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Samson and the Pirate Monks by Nate Larkin

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Samson and the Pirate Monks

Calling Men to Authentic Brotherhood

Nate Larkin

Thomas Nelson · Print & ebook · February 18, 2007

Reading lane: Men's Issues (Christian)

With no-holds-barred honesty and poignant storytelling, Nate Larkin introduces a model of community and friendship that is reinvigorating men's ministry across the country, a model he calls The Samson Society.

At a Glance

Why This Clicks

Why It Clicks

A thoughtful look at brotherhood, faith, and the hard work of being real.

Come here for

  • authentic brotherhood, without the usual locker-room varnish
  • a contemplative take on men’s spiritual life and church culture

Expect

  • church leadership and personal growth interwoven
  • a sustained, reflective read

Book Details

Authors
Nate Larkin
Publisher
Thomas Nelson
Published
February 18, 2007
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Men's Issues (Christian) · Christian Social Issues
Reading lane
Men's Issues (Christian)

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Love & Marriage (Christian)

  • Discipleship

  • Spirituality

About This Book

With no-holds-barred honesty and poignant storytelling, Nate Larkin introduces a model of community and friendship that is reinvigorating men's ministry across the country, a model he calls The Samson Society. Too many men see the biblical hero Samson as their model for manhood--a rugged individualist of the highest order. Yet, Samson's solitary successes were eventually overcome by moral weaknesses. Larkin, through the story of his own past and the stories of those in The S...

Read full description

With no-holds-barred honesty and poignant storytelling, Nate Larkin introduces a model of community and friendship that is reinvigorating men's ministry across the country, a model he calls The Samson Society. Too many men see the biblical hero Samson as their model for manhood--a rugged individualist of the highest order. Yet, Samson's solitary successes were eventually overcome by moral weaknesses. Larkin, through the story of his own past and the stories of those in The Samson Society, offers a radical, refreshing alternative.

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