About this item

Not entitled to get angry? Really? It's a radical, provocative idea: We're not entitled to get offended or stay angry. The idea of our own "righteous anger" is a myth. It is the number one problem in our societies today and, as Dallas Willard says, Christians have not been taught out of it. As it turns out, giving up our "right" to be offended can be one of the most freeing, healthy, simplifying, relaxing, refreshing, stress-relieving, encouraging things we can do. In Unoffendable readers will find something of immeasurable value - a concrete, practical way to live life with less stress. They'll adjust their expectations to fit human nature and replace perpetual anger with refreshing humility and gratitude. The book offers a unique viewpoint, challenging the idea that Christians can ever harbor "righteous anger" or that there evenis such a thing for believers.



About the Author

Brant Hansen

Brant Hansen is an author, nationally syndicated radio host, and advocate for healing children with correctible disabilities through CURE International.He's won multiple "personality of the year" awards for his work on his offbeat and quirky radio show which airs on more than 200 stations. His podcast with his friend and radio producer, Sherri Lynn ("The Brant and Sherri Oddcast") has been downloaded millions of times.He leverages his radio platform to advance the work of CURE International, a global ministry of hospitals and programs that offer healing for children with correctible disabilities.His first book, Unoffendable, prompted a national discussion on the idea of forgiveness, and our culture's embrace of self-righteous anger.His second book, both provocative and very personal, and will be released in November of 2017: Blessed are the Misfits: Great News for Those Who Are Introverts, Spiritual Strugglers, or Just Feel Like They're Missing Something. In this book, Hansen addresses his own, and many others', inability to "feel God's presence", and how God might Himself feel about that.Brant speaks to groups/conferences/churches when his schedule allows.He has written for CNN.com, The Washington Post, U.S. News and World Report, The South Florida Sun-Sentinel, Relevant, and numerous other outlets on matters as varied as public policy, culture, sports, Asperger's Syndrome, and faith. He's been a game inventor, fronted a modern rock band, still dabbles in singing and songwriting.He's traveled extensively throughout the world for CURE and other groups, including multiple trips to CURE's hospital for women and children in Afghanistan.He has been married for 27 years to Carolyn, and they have two grown children.



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