-Foster’s slender volume is an understated masterpiece that draws the reader into it with a force like gravity and delivers a whole series of profound reflections that pass over one’s consciousness like the radiating rings of a stone thrown into a still and silent pond. -Richard Boothby, Blown Away: Refinding Life after My Son’s Suicide
-This text ranks with C.S. Lewis’s A Grief Observed in its description of grief ... -Bruce Epperly, The Elephant is Running: Process and Open and Relational Theologies
-This book is absolutely stunning. Jonathan has written on grief in a way that only someone interacting with it can—someone who has wrestled with it, been smothered by it, and has (in some strangely beautiful way) befriended it. -Glenn Seipert, Emerging from the Rubble
-I love, love, love this book. -Paul Young, The Shack
Stuff People are Saying About Some of My other Books…
My friend, Brian Zahnd, author of Beauty Will Save the World. says, “Theology of Consent is an excellent book that fairly hums with creative theological thought. Foster’s thinking is crisp and his writing is superb. In his writing, we catch glimpses of the greatest beauty in the cosmos: an ever-present Creator of unconditional love.”
My friend, Thomas Jay Oord, author of God Can’t writes “For the sake of love - love of God and love for the church please read Jonathan’s writing.”
Another friend, Martha Reineke, president of COV&R says, “Affirming a rich interconnectedness of spirit and matter, finite and infinite, in which humans participate because "God is with us," Foster issues a timely and bracing call to human responsibility."
I don’t know how it’s possible to have yet another author friend, but I do, and James Alison, author of Undergoing God says “Jonathan’s writing is excellent and more importantly bears witness to the love of God.”
And I have other people who like my writing as well, but good grief, I don’t want to overdo it here. You get the point. Get the books at Amazon, Apple Books, Kobo, or Barnes&Noble.
Now in audio!
