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  1. My Adventures with God is a delight. Stephen Tobolowsky has crafted a series of true stories that wrestle with a big idea: how belief shapes our lives. Funny, smart, and moving, this is a wonderful account of our relationship with the unknowable.” —Susan Orlean, New York Times bestselling author of The Orchid Thief and Rin Tin Tin "Stephen Tobolowksy is a natural storyteller.

  2. My Adventures with God is a delight. Stephen Tobolowsky has crafted a series of true stories that wrestle with a big idea: how belief shapes our lives. Funny, smart, and moving, this is a wonderful account of our relationship with the unknowable.” —Susan Orlean, New York Times bestselling author of The Orchid Thief and Rin Tin Tin

  3. 18 de abr. de 2017 · My Adventures with God is a "fast-paced, precise, wide-ranging, and impressive book draws on the I Ching, Talmud, Einstein, Grimms' Fairy Tales, and reruns of SportsCenter to create counterpoints when discussing his life of faith.

  4. My Adventures with God not only shines a light into the life of one of America's most beloved actors, but also provides a structure to evaluate our own lives and relationship with God. Download the accompanying reference guide. ©2017 Stephen Tobolowsky (P)2017 Simon & Schuster, Inc.

  5. 24 de abr. de 2018 · In My Adventures with God, Stephen Tobolowsky explores the idea that most people’s lives seem to fit into the template of the Old Testament. We all have powerful creation myths: tales of our childhood and family, our first battles won and lost. It is our Genesis. Then, like in the Book of Exodus, we go into slavery.

  6. Extreme sports or backpacking haven’t ever been my thing. But as a follower of Jesus I’ve discovered the adventure with God is the greatest adventure. It’s about discovering that with Holy Spirit there’s always more to come. This site charts my journeys of discovery – through the pandemic, to my time at Bethel School of Supernatural ...

  7. My Adventures with God is a 2017 memoir by Stephen Tobolowsky. Kirkus Reviews said the first half of the book was "an uneven Hollywood memoir" prior to Tobolowsky's "sudden return to traditional Judaism" in the 1990s, when the work "gains more gravity".