Am I a Better Christian on Zoloft?

When you've led the "right" kind of Christian life but still struggle with depression, doubting God's goodness, or feeling like a misfit at church, what do you do? If you're brave enough to ask the hard questions, you can deepen your relationship with God and others. Is God kind of mean, but we're all afraid to say something?If I believe God is in control, why am I upset about politics?Why don't I feel it?What if I'm wrong? Even when you've done the right things, read the right books, and listened to the right worship songs, you still might not feel like you have this faith thing figured out. It can be hard to voice the questions and doubts floating around your head and heart to others--especially when they seem so confident. But you're not the only one who feels that way! For anyone tired of church politics, the unspoken rules of Christian subculture, and taking themselves too seriously, Mark Tabb is your new best friend. He explores the answers to ten specific questions you might hesitate to admit having--which just might get you more comfortable talking with others about all the weird and uncomfortable questions you have. Because figuring out life together could be the catalyst we need to renew our faith and our hope for the future. " Am I a Better Christian on Zoloft? is vulnerable, healing, transformative, and aware of the human journey."-- Ben Higgins, author of Alone in Plain Sight and president of Generous Coffee Company "This book approaches difficult questions with honesty. Every reader will find at least one chapter that resonates."-- John Mark Yeats, PhD, author and president of Corban University A vulnerable look at the faith questions we are afraid to admit we have · for anyone struggling with depression, doubting God's goodness, or feeling like a misfit at church· permission to ask the hard questions (and the just plain weird ones)· deepen your relationship with God and others When you've done all the right things, read all the right books, and listened to all the right worship songs, yet still feel like you don't have this faith thing figured out, what do you do? It can be hard to voice the questions and doubts floating around your head and heart to others. But you're not the only one who feels that way! For anyone tired of church politics, the unspoken rules of Christian subculture, and taking themselves too seriously, Mark Tabb is your new best friend. He asks the questions you might hesitate to admit having, like · Can I call myself a Christian if I don't watch The Chosen? · Is God kind of mean but we're all afraid to say something? · If I believe God is in control, why am I upset about politics? · Why don't I feel it? · What if I'm wrong? · and more Not only will he explore the answers to ten specific questions, he'll show you how to get comfortable talking with others about all the weird and uncomfortable questions you have. Because figuring out life together just might be the catalyst we need to renew our faith and our hope for the future.

Pages: 160, Paperback, Fleming H. Revell Company