Puzzled about life? Sometimes the world doesn't make sense. Things seem random and disconnected, and we wonder if there's any purpose to it all, any meaning to our lives. But what if everything could make sense? What if the pieces actually do fit together? Alex McLellan says that figuring out life is like assembling a jigsaw puzzle. You don't have to have every piece in place before you start to see the big picture. You just need enough important pieces to fit together. There are enough clues in the universe and in human experience to discern that there is an underlying order and significance to all things. McLellan explores competing views of truth and belief and examines the nature of doubt. Ultimately Christianity is reasonable because it resonates with how we see and experience the world. Even if we don't have absolute certainty, we have enough to go on to have confidence in the Christian worldview. You don't have to have all the answers. Just start putting the pieces together, and the big picture will emerge.
A beautifully illustrated story about one girl's journey to find the meaning of life.
17 For more information on Freud, including the shortcomings of his research, see James W. Kalat, Introduction to Psychology (Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 2011), 500–506. ... (Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 2008), beginning at p. 309.
81. Psillos, “On Van Fraassen's Critique,” 37. 82. Okasha, “Van Fraassen's Critique,” 695. 83. Flew, God & Philosophy, 63. 84. MacIntyre, Difficulties in 76 Taking Off Roofs and Building Bridges.
165-66, and Richard B. Gaffin, Perspectives on Pentecost (Phillipsburg, N.J.: Presbyterian and Reformed, 1979), p. 109. 24Richard B. Gaffin, Perspectives on Pentecost, pp. 109-10. 25Ibid., p. 111. 26Robert L. Reymond, What About ...
With clear writing—technical terms kept to a minimum—and a contemporary approach, emphasizing how each doctrine should be understood and applied by present-day Christians, Making Sense of Man and Sin explores how mankind is distorted, ...
The international social survey programme (ISSP): A tool for teaching with an international perspective. Teaching Sociology, 32(3), 304–313. Retrieved August 4, 2009, from SocINDEX with Full Text database. Lee, D. (2012).
... to make sense of the world. Other theorists suggest schemas are 'like pieces of ideas or concepts'.2 This can be compared with children doing a jigsaw. They do not yet have all of the pieces so they try to make sense of the jigsaw ...
A Complete Guide to First Names and What They Say About the Real You Nomenology Project. DERIVATION : English ... world in some ways as a jigsaw puzzle that fails to make sense only because the pieces are not quite in the right ...
... making sense of the world. This is not an academic textbook in which a gazillion references are cited, nor a therapeutic guide offering advice. It is perhaps best characterised as a map, a guide to the deeper dynamics of gender and life ...
A guide for practitioners and students in early years education Ann Marie Halpenny, Jan Pettersen. Organisation. —. coordinating. and. combining. May (2011) likens the child's mind to a jigsaw ... making. sense. of. the. world. Making sense ...