The chapter entitled «Waging
Identity Wars» forced me to confront some of the reasons why I can be cruel and dismissive toward conservative evangelicals (``... when we're suffering an identity crisis, we take cheap shots at other groups in order to feel better about ourselves») and how to move forward (``... we must affirm who we really are as the people of God before we can begin to interact with each other as the people of God.
Identity Wars» forced me to confront some
of the reasons why I can be cruel and dismissive toward conservative evangelicals (``... when we're suffering an
identity crisis, we take cheap shots at other groups in order to feel better about ourselves») and how to move forward (``... we must affirm who we really are as the people of God before we can begin to interact with each other as the people of God.
identity crisis, we take cheap shots at other groups in order to feel better about ourselves») and how to move forward (``... we must affirm who we really are as the people
of God
before we can begin to interact with each other as the people
of God.»)
Seems that with Machete Kills, along with lowering my standards
of moviegoing entertainment (I paid $ 8.75 to see Miss San Antonio, not Mel Gibon... or even a Chuck Sheen who's seemingly undergoing an
identity crisis as he's credited as Carlos Estévez for the first time in... well, years), I've also gone ahead and broken a long - standing moviegoing rule
of mine — to avoid seeing a sequel
before getting to see the original first.