Loading…

The Prodigal God: Recovering the Heart of the Christian Faith is unavailable, but you can change that!

Newsweek called New York Times bestselling author Timothy Keller a “C. S. Lewis for the twenty-first century” in a feature on his first book, The Reason for God. In that book, he offered a rational explanation for why we should believe in God. Now, in The Prodigal God, Keller takes his trademark intellectual approach to understanding Christianity and uses the parable of the Prodigal Son to reveal...

he came. Mozart.” The minute he realized that his service to God and the poor wasn’t gaining him the glory he craved so deeply, his heart became murderous. Soon the moral and respectable Salieri shows himself capable of greater evil than the immoral, vulgar Mozart. While the Mozart of Amadeus is irreligious, it is Salieri the devout who ends up in a much greater state of alienation from God, just like in Jesus’s parable. This mind-set can be present in more subtle form than it was in the life of
Pages 42–43