This Week: Washed and Waiting Blog Tour

by Andrew Rogers
Washed and Waiting by Wesley Hill

Washed and Waiting: Reflections on Christian Faithfulness and Homosexuality

Look for reviews this week of Wesley Hill’s Washed and Waiting: Reflections on Christian Faithfulness and Homosexuality. I’ll be keeping a list here of the reviews as I find them. If you are at all engaged in minstry with or to homosexuals you cannot miss this book!

-AR
Read a sample PDF
Read Wesley’s guest post on Engaging Church
Read Wesley’s Tumblr and follow @WesleyHill 

Reviews:
Chris Kidd – Applied Youth Ministry 
Till He Comes 
Peter Ould – An Exercise in the Fundamentals of Orthodoxy 
Can’t. Catch. My. Breath.
Blogging Theologically 
Ponderings by Andrea 
Simul Iustus et Peccator 
John Umland – the umbl0g
as I travel thru this Pilgrim Land 
Faith Reasonings 
Studium et Liturgica 
Chosen for Grace 
Methodist Justin 
Chris Blackstone 
Your Daily Strength 
Baker Book House Church Connection 
Against Nothingness 
Searching for Meaning and Purpose 
Fundamentally Reformed and a giveaway! 
Borrowed Light 
The THE Family 
Growing for Christ

29 Responses to “This Week: Washed and Waiting Blog Tour”

  1. Fantastic. I’m excited to read the other reviews.

    • I liked the discussion that was on your post. I wish “Thaddeus” would’ve responded more.

      • Andrew,
        Yeah, me too. I suspect that maybe he was the friend of “Flo” (though I can’t be certain). As it turned out, “Flo” got the free copy of the book I sent out (You all sent me two copies…I’m not sure why, and I hope you don’t mind that I did that).

        So maybe Thaddeus will get to read it also??

  2. Andrew I emailed you with a link to my post/review of course you can just follow the WordPress way to it now also.

    • Great review. I like the way you organized it. You must think compartmentally like I do. Also, your “one complaint” was well said. I’ll be interested to read what others think. I can’t imagine everyone will agree with that…

      • I think Chris’ one complaint points to something. As I read through the book it seemed like Wesley is still struggling with categories and his identity.

        However, what I would say is that his use of “gay Christian” and “homosexual Christian” are valid based on his understanding. He makes a distinction between the “sin” (acting upon the desires) and the orientation (not inherently sinful according to his categories).

        One can disagree with where Wesley is coming with, but within the categories he sets I don’t believe it “elevates” sin.

        Thanks for the review Chris.

  3. Hi Andrew, my review is up. Thanks again for the resource. It’s another great resource for this topic. I hope the book does well! I think the Church needs it.

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