Ergebnis von "Frank Schaff" in Alle Kategorien

Ich – Einfach unverbesserlich 4 – Das Original-Hörspiel zum Kinofilm. Der Agent der Anti-Verbrecher-Liga und ehemalige Superschurke Gru kann auf einem Klassentreffen der Schurkenschule seinen Erzfeind Maxime Le Mal verhaften. Sein Rivale schwört ihm Rache und flieht schon bald aus dem Gefängnis. Gru und seine Frau Lucy sowie ihre Kinder Margo, Edith, Agnes und Gru Junior sind in großer Gefahr. In einem Versteck der Anti-Verbrecher-Liga erwartet sie zunächst ein ruhiges Familienlieben.

Das Original-Hörspiel zum Kinofilm "Pets 2" (The Secret Life Of Pets 2). Hast Du Dich jemals gefragt, was Deine Haustiere denken oder worüber sie reden? Und was sie eigentlich machen, wenn Du nicht zu Hause bist? Das beschauliche Leben des Terriers Max wird erneut durcheinandergewirbelt. Denn seine Besitzerin Katie hat nicht nur Chuck geheiratet, sondern auch ein Kind bekommen. Und als wäre es nicht schon anstrengend genug, sich an die neue Situation zu gewöhnen und den kleinen Liam im Großstadtdschungel zu beschützen, macht die ganze Familie auch noch einen Ausflug aufs Land.

By the time he was 19, Frank Schaeffer’s parents had achieved global fame as best-selling evangelical authors and speakers, and Frank had joined his father on the evangelical circuit. He would go on to speak before thousands and publish his own best seller. But while coming of age as a rising evangelical star, Schaeffer felt increasingly alienated, and as a result, he experienced a crisis of faith that would ultimately lead to his journey out of the fold - even if it meant losing everything.

In this sequel to his acclaimed novel Portofino, Frank Schaeffer's memorable young narrator, Calvin Becker, returns in a story that is a coming-of-age gem.

We live in a world driven by deadlines, paychecks, and political division. But what happens during those moments in between? It’s those small slices of exchange that make up a life. Moments with neighbors, partners, kids, and caregivers. Coming to the table with three very different life experiences we are meeting each other where we are at- and asking the big questions about how to survive and thrive in those moments in between. This is the “Love in Common” podcast.

Conversations with the Artists, Authors, Activists, and Change-Makers Who Are Shaping Our World Today.

Even before everything was disrupted by COVID-19 (not to mention by Trump), millions of Americans were already questioning capitalism’s “values”. We were already challenging the idea that your job defines you. We already knew something was wrong. Loneliness, frustration, and alienation were already on the rise. Even the most successful of us felt too busy, too preoccupied, and too distracted to enjoy what we intuitively know are life’s greatest rewards: vibrant relationships, family life, connection to others, involvement in our community, and the thrilling experience of love.

And God Said 'Billy!' is a darkly comic coming-of-age story written by the master story teller that House of Sand and Fog author Andre Dubus III hailed as the funniest American writer since Mark Twain. The story is set in the 1980s and is about Billy, a young fundamentalist Christian who feels called to go to Hollywood to make "God's movie." But everything goes off the rails when he accepts a job to direct a soft-porn slasher/exploitation film in apartheid-era South Africa. He makes this "It's a deal not a movie" picture even though he has to bust the US entertainment industry's anti-apartheid sanctions in hopes his "worldly movie" will be "used by God" as a "stepping stone" to making his own divinely sanctioned "End Times" picture. Billy loses his fundamentalist faith, his film career, his family and more.

Alternating between laugh-out-loud scenes from his childhood and acidic ruminations on the present state of an America he and his famous fundamentalist parents helped create, best-selling author Frank Schaeffer asks what the Glenn Becks and the Rush Limbaughs and the paranoid fantasies of the “right-wing echo chamber” are really all about. Here’s a hint: sex.

Frank Schaeffer has a problem with Dawkins, Hitchens, Harris, Dennett, and the rest of the New Atheists—the self-anointed “Brights.” He also has a problem with the Rick Warrens and Tim LaHayes of the world—the religious fundamentalists. The problem is that he doesn’t see much of a difference between the two camps. As Schaeffer puts it, they “often share the same fallacy: truth claims that reek of false certainties.