Publisher's Summary After his daughter's murder, a grieving father confronts God with desperate questions - and finds unexpected answers - in this riveting and deeply moving number one New York Times best seller. When Mackenzie Allen Phillips's youngest daughter Missy is abducted during a family vacation, he remains hopeful that she'll return home. But then, he discovers evidence that she may have been brutally murdered in an abandoned shack deep in the Oregon wilderness. Four years later, in this midst of his great sadness, Mack receives a suspicious note that's supposedly from God, inviting him back to that shack for a weekend. Against his better judgment, he arrives on a wintry afternoon and walks back into his darkest nightmare. What he finds there will change his life forever. ©2013 William P. Young (P)2013 Hachette Audio
Des idées divertissement au-delà de MovieBox
Nous mettons aussi en avant des destinations partenaires pour les fans de jeux casual et de mini-dramas. Ouvrez l'une ou l'autre en un clic.
Vous aimerez aussi
The Boys
Signal in catalog
Dawnshard
Signal in catalog
The Avatar Returns
Signal in catalog
DJ Shinski Mixes
Signal in catalog
Reminders of Him
Signal in catalog
American Gods
Signal in catalog
All the Light We Cannot See
Signal in catalog
Three Sisters
Signal in catalog
Apostle Joshua Selman
Signal in catalog
The Vampire Diaries Reviews and After Show - AfterBuzz TV
Signal in catalog
I Got a Cheat and Moved to Another World, so I Want to Live as I Like
Signal in catalog
City of Bones
Signal in catalog
Marketing School - Digital Marketing and Online Marketing Tips
Signal in catalog
Under the Oak Tree
Signal in catalog
Catholic Apostolate Center Reflections
Signal in catalog
Boyfriend Material
Signal in catalog
Starship Troopers
Signal in catalog
Misfit
Signal in catalog
The Dark Forest
Signal in catalog
Radio Islam
Signal in catalog
Sports And Songs
Signal in catalog
Dark Horse
Signal in catalog
Loved
Signal in catalog
Fishing the Myriad Heavens
Signal in catalog
Commentaires
10 commentaires
I mean, I get the fact that it is symbolic, a metaphor, and a parable. Still, you would think people would be less satisfied with the easy answers that The Shack provides. I, too, grew up as a missionary kid. I experienced an eerily similar childhood to Wm. Paul Young. After reading his book, however, I am left even less satisfied and confident that God exists, let alone that she/he desires a personal relationship with me. To be sure, I have an ambivalent relationship with religion and religious institutions. In that sense, the book was refreshing. Despite areas of agreement, I can’t help feeling like The Shack paints an overly simplistic picture of the great sadness and the soul-searching that comes from a lifetime of religious brainwashing, abuse, and neglect.
