Finding the Way Again

Rediscovering Radical Love and Freedom in the Lost Teachings of Jesus

By: Michael Lister

Narrated by: Gaynor M. Kelly

It's not too late to discover the lost gospel of Jesus and begin to live by it, to change our direction, to once again become people of the way. We could, with humility, embody compassion and justice. We could so completely trust God that we dare to share what we have with those in need, love those who hate us, bless those who curse us.

What's been lost can be found again. Do we dare? Can we hear the call clearly and be so moved we must respond? If we sense that something profound and precious has been lost, we can do something about it. It's like a treasure that's been lost, long since buried in a field. All we have to do is go and sell all we have and buy the field.

My goal with this intentionally simple, slim volume (based on scholarship, but not bogged down by notes and references) is to attempt to remove that which has obscured, hidden, and even replaced Jesus and his radical revolution, extricating him from the stiflingly narrow religious context that all but silences him so his message can reverberate around us, resonate within us.

There is hope.

This can happen.

If Jesus teaches us anything, it is that which was once dead can live again, that which was lost can be found.

©2011 Michael Lister (P)2012 Pulpwood Press

has to be one of my favorite audiobooks

very enlightening and profound gave me a better understanding of God's plan. help me with some struggling questions about church and religion in general.

Love!

Read loan from my local library and was so impressed and comforted I purchased audiobook which is more convenient so I could listen as I need as I move through this one precious life. Thank you Michael.

Freedom to curse and denigrate?

At first, all seemed well BUT suddenly, halfway through, the author (for no necessary nor literary reason) begins using derogatory phrases like, "What the hell..., eat shit..., and so on. This denigration is an obvious attempt by the author to say, "I am free." Well, so am I, and I won't support such corruption in an alleged "Godly Essay.".