daainsider.blogg.se

This is not the place to advertise your book.

Any illegal content will be removed at the moderators' discretion. If you want to include a link in your suggestion we encourage you to link to the author's page or to an amazon alternative.ĭon't link to illegal content. Top level replies must be suggestions or question to clear up the request. Don't attack the requests or any suggestions made, and definitely do not attack or scold individual users (it's sad really, that we actually have to specifically say this.)

Title-only posts will be summarily removed.IF YOU COME HERE FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF ADVERTISING A BOOK, YOU WILL BE BANNED.įor book promotion please visit /r/wroteabook. Post-Traumatic Church Syndrome takes you by the hand and reminds you that sometimes you first have to be lost in order to be found.For general discussions about books please visit /r/books or /r/literature. In a debut memoir that is funny and earnest, Riley invites questioners, doubters, misfits, and curious believers to participate in the universal search to heal what life has broken. And finally discovered she didn’t have to choose a religion to choose God Snuck into a Yom Kippur service with a fake grandpa in tow Washed her lady parts in a mosque bathroom Fasted for thirty days without food-or wine Was interrogated about her sex life by Amish grandmothers And thus she embarked on a year-long quest to experience thirty religions by her thirtieth birthday. She uttered a desperate prayer, and then the idea came to her-thirty by thirty.

And she was sick and tired of feeling sick and tired. In actuality, she was slumped on the floor sobbing about everything from the meaning of life to the pile of dirty laundry on the floor. On her twenty-ninth birthday, while guests were arriving downstairs, Reba Riley was supposedly upstairs getting dressed. Post-Traumatic Church Syndrome is for questioners, doubters, misfits, and seekers of all faiths, and tackles the universal struggle to heal what life has broken. Written with humor and personality, this debut memoir recounts a woman’s spiritual quest of experiencing thirty religions before her thirtieth birthday.