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Coles Toward a Balanced Message: Biblical Completeness for a Broken World at Bayshore Shopping Centre in Ottawa, ON
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Bracquemont provides an articulate analysis shaped by his experiences with many different Christian denominations, positive and negative experiences, a struggling working-class life, Asperger's Syndrome (on the autistic spectrum), and a positive faith that believes firmly that Jesus provides not only eternal glory for those who accept him in faith but that Jesus, the gospel, and the Bible can also transform both individuals and the world. Bracquemont believes that God fervently loves all his human creatures, that God cares about the whole of human existence, and that one should not have to choose between the eternal and social elements of the gospel but that both are important. His disability has caused him to appreciate both the social and eternal elements of the gospel. He also feels that the dichotomy between the social and eternal has resulted in an incomplete and imbalanced presentation of the gospel from both sides, to the detriment of both Christianity and the world. Though Jesus lived two-thousand years ago, his teachings, his love, his holiness, and his purity are just as relevant and needed as they ever were in the past. Jesus, in this sense, is indeed timeless and relevant to every generation. This book is about justice and charity alike; about faith (without which no person can please God) and virtue alike.
Lucien Bracquemont is a 58-year-old, autistic Christian author from New England. He has much experience with diverse groups of Christians, knowledge of Scripture, and feels that the world needs Jesus and the complete Gospel more than anything. Bracquemont seeks to balance the emphases of historic, biblical Christianity with the biblical call for personal virtue and the need for social justice for the poor and the working-class. He does not compromise on biblical truth and priorities. This book is a voice for the working class and the disabled. Bracquemont's approach does not endorse political parties or "social structures" but is largely about principles, pointing out the limitations of most contemporary political approaches. This is one of the first ever books on theology and social justice ever by an autistic author.
Bracquemont provides an articulate analysis shaped by his experiences with many different Christian denominations, positive and negative experiences, a struggling working-class life, Asperger's Syndrome (on the autistic spectrum), and a positive faith that believes firmly that Jesus provides not only eternal glory for those who accept him in faith but that Jesus, the gospel, and the Bible can also transform both individuals and the world. Bracquemont believes that God fervently loves all his human creatures, that God cares about the whole of human existence, and that one should not have to choose between the eternal and social elements of the gospel but that both are important. His disability has caused him to appreciate both the social and eternal elements of the gospel. He also feels that the dichotomy between the social and eternal has resulted in an incomplete and imbalanced presentation of the gospel from both sides, to the detriment of both Christianity and the world. Though Jesus lived two-thousand years ago, his teachings, his love, his holiness, and his purity are just as relevant and needed as they ever were in the past. Jesus, in this sense, is indeed timeless and relevant to every generation. This book is about justice and charity alike; about faith (without which no person can please God) and virtue alike.
Lucien Bracquemont is a 58-year-old, autistic Christian author from New England. He has much experience with diverse groups of Christians, knowledge of Scripture, and feels that the world needs Jesus and the complete Gospel more than anything. Bracquemont seeks to balance the emphases of historic, biblical Christianity with the biblical call for personal virtue and the need for social justice for the poor and the working-class. He does not compromise on biblical truth and priorities. This book is a voice for the working class and the disabled. Bracquemont's approach does not endorse political parties or "social structures" but is largely about principles, pointing out the limitations of most contemporary political approaches. This is one of the first ever books on theology and social justice ever by an autistic author.
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