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LEADER 00000cam 22000008i 4500
001 ocn868427607
003 OCoLC
005 20140508162442.0
008 140103s2014 kyu 000 0 eng
010 2013041173
020 9780664236892|q(alk. paper)
020 0664236898|q(alk. paper)
035 (OCoLC)868427607
040 DLC|beng|erda|cDLC|dOCLCO|dBDX|dLF3|dYDXCP|dFM0|dWHP
042 pcc
049 WHPP
050 00 BD435|b.K65 2014
082 00 121/.8|223
100 1 Kolbell, Erik.
245 10 When your life is on fire :|bwhat would you save? /|cErik
Kolbell.
250 First edition.
264 1 Louisville, KY :|bWestminster John Knox Press,|c2014.
300 xiii, 212 pages ;|c23 cm
336 text|2rdacontent
337 unmediated|2rdamedia
338 volume|2rdacarrier
505 0 Seekers. 1. Arthur Waskow: the rabbi -- 2. Mariah Britton:
the world was with God -- 3. Kenjitsu Nakagaki: who do
people say that I am? -- Artists. 4. Alan Alda: reality TV
guy -- 5. John Alexander: the poet with a paintbrush -- 6.
Regina Carter: the sacred sound -- 7. Christopher Lim: the
wise young man -- Iconoclasts. 8. Fred Newman: the
storyteller -- 9. Tao Porchon-Lynch: the tao of Tao -- 10.
Cathrine Kellison: the little black box -- Survivors. 11.
Jane Pauley: through the glass faintly -- 12. Don Lange:
the wounded warrior -- 13. Brenda Berkman: blessed are...
-- Conclusion: confessions of a guilty bystander.
520 "If your life was on fire, what would be the one thing you
save? Psychotherapist and pastor Erik Kolbell asks that
question of 13 remarkable and unique individuals. The
answers, provided by celebrities such as Jane Pauley and
Alan Alda, artists such as Regina Carter and Tao Porchon
Lynch, and ordinary people put into extraordinary
situations like Don Lange and Brenda Berkman, will help
all of us consider what it is that we value most in life.
His goal, Kolbell says, is not to examine the worth of
each of these things. What matters is that for all of the
sham and artifice that can make cynics of us all, there
are things, solid things, that compel us onward."--from
cover, page [4].
650 0 Values.
650 0 Life.
994 02|bWHP