Blue Like Jazz Of Miller Analysis

In my life, I have heard many people talking about a renowned, legitimate, and powerful person, God, and most of them expressed their thoughts in a similar way, that “ I always believe in God and Jesus, and I am trying to do well for his glory.” Explicitly, they declare their genuine beliefs in God and their deeds which honor the grace of God; however, in a deeper manner, I find that so many people are so hypocritical, inasmuch as they merely attempt to be nobly mendacious about their faith and and their action. I can comprehend the replicated, repeated contents which they intends to convey to other people, and the wordings of those spoken, or written contents are felicitous, making the hearer delighted. I am able to sense the truth behind the gracious sentences, such as “I am trying to do well for his glory,” yet it is indeed “for my sake.” Apparently, many people have been hardly capable of divulging the factual matters to other people, even those matters are about their merciful, puissant God; however, today, I have recently read the first two chapters of a book named Blue Like Jazz of Donald Miller, and I find its stand-out quality--the certain truth as regards human’s thoughts and faith. …show more content…
He stated that he had been taught about the fatherhood which God bear; thus, he depicted the appearance of God as his father an oily, stiff man whose intent to scarily do his biological father’s “Head of the Property” duty. Notwithstanding, frankly, I had not thought about God in a similar manner as Miller when I first knew about God, I find this point interesting. Indeed, this detail is quite extraordinary as his narration of his childish description, in my sentiment, is authentic. Before reading this book, I have scarcely heard about these descriptions concerning Christian