Christian*New Age Quarterly

Spring 2020

Volume 24, Number 3

Please visit "Explore C*NAQ Plus" to learn about Volume 24, Number 3+,
which was released in Summer 2020!

Contents

Author

Description

The Theology of Preacher

Robert M. Price
AMC adapted the graphic-novel series Preacher into a four-season television broadcast of the same name. Basically, the storyline concerns the battle between good and evil, God and the Reverend Jesse Custer, who is possessed by Genesis — an entity born from the mating of an angel and a devil. "Preacher strives to present a consistent portrayal of the biblical/Christian deity — and succeeds," according to Robert M. Price. Furthermore, Price considers Preacher to be "the wildest and most hilariously blasphemous performance I have ever seen — and thoroughly enjoyed."

Discovering Community Online

Frederick Moe
Rural New Hampshire has few people who identify themselves as Messianic or Noahchide, according to Frederick Moe. And so, as Moe and his wife have turned in that direction, finding a fitting spiritual community has been difficult at best. Moe takes us through his journey in pursuit of others who share his convictions — and finds spiritual connection in the most unlikely of places, online.

A Peek Between the Covers

Joanne Winetzki
The First Sisters: Lilith and Eve, by Lady Haight-Ashton, is Joanne Winetzki's pick for this issue. A Sacred Dancer, choreographer, Witch and Pagan, Haight-Ashton explores Lilith and Eve as two sides of the same coin, according to Winetzki. Ashton's intent in writing the book was to highlight the impact the story of Lilith and Eve — regardless of whether it is history or myth — has made on the human psyche.

A Pensive Pause
A Change of Perspective

Joanne Winetzki
Joanne Winetzki shares that in her youth she, as is common to the young, was "immature and overly concerned about 'what people thought of me.'" With the accumulation of life experiences, however, most people realize that "they were not thinking about us at all." Winetzki suggests we become "more open with and empathetic toward one another" — and "view differences as opportunities to strengthen and clarify our convictions."

The Letters Library

C*NAQ readers speak out
This issue brings us the thoughts of N. Michel Landaiche, III; Wendell E. Wilkinson; and Arthur C. Ford, Sr., of The Poet Band Company.

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Contents	Author	Description
The Theology of Preacher	Robert M. Price	AMC adapted the graphic-novel series Preacher into a four-season television broadcast of the same name. Basically, the storyline concerns the battle between good and evil, God and the Reverend Jesse Custer, who is possessed by Genesis — an entity born from the mating of an angel and a devil. "Preacher strives to present a consistent portrayal of the biblical/Christian deity — and succeeds," according to Robert M. Price. Furthermore, Price considers Preacher to be "the wildest and most hilariously blasphemous performance I have ever seen — and thoroughly enjoyed."
Discovering Community Online	Frederick Moe	Rural New Hampshire has few people who identify themselves as Messianic or Noahchide, according to Frederick Moe. And so, as Moe and his wife have turned in that direction, finding a fitting spiritual community has been difficult at best. Moe takes us through his journey in pursuit of others who share his convictions — and finds spiritual connection in the most unlikely of places, online.
*A Peek Between the Covers*	Joanne Winetzki	The First Sisters: Lilith and Eve, by Lady Haight-Ashton, is Joanne Winetzki's pick for this issue. A Sacred Dancer, choreographer, Witch and Pagan, Haight-Ashton explores Lilith and Eve as two sides of the same coin, according to Winetzki. Ashton's intent in writing the book was to highlight the impact the story of Lilith and Eve — regardless of whether it is history or myth — has made on the human psyche.
A Pensive Pause A Change of Perspective	Joanne Winetzki	Joanne Winetzki shares that in her youth she, as is common to the young, was "immature and overly concerned about 'what people thought of me.'" With the accumulation of life experiences, however, most people realize that "they were not thinking about us at all." Winetzki suggests we become "more open with and empathetic toward one another" — and "view differences as opportunities to strengthen and clarify our convictions."
*The Letters Library*	CNAQ* readers speak out	This issue brings us the thoughts of N. Michel Landaiche, III; Wendell E. Wilkinson; and Arthur C. Ford, Sr., of The Poet Band Company.
*Advertising*		Enjoy the range of intriguing products and services offered by advertisers in Christian*New Age Quarterly!