Walking with Dog

What Man’S Best Friend Can Teach Us About God

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, General Christianity, Christian Life
Cover of the book Walking with Dog by Tom Vint, iUniverse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Tom Vint ISBN: 9781450290753
Publisher: iUniverse Publication: July 15, 2011
Imprint: iUniverse Language: English
Author: Tom Vint
ISBN: 9781450290753
Publisher: iUniverse
Publication: July 15, 2011
Imprint: iUniverse
Language: English

Dogs are referred to as mans best friend. They love their masters unconditionally, no matter how the master behaves. Even if the master has flaws, a dog will still show love and devotion. They are forgiving, compassionate, and attentive, and what do they ask in return? To be lovedsimply, honestly, all a dog wants is to be loved. So what do dogs have to do with God? More than you might think!

In Walking with Dog, Labrador enthusiast and dog lover Tom Vint provides an enlightening view of our loving housemates. He asks the question: What if God built human relationships with dogs as mirrors of Gods relationship with His people? After all, God loves us unconditionally. God is willing to forgive our flaws. God is always attentive, and He only asks for our love in return.

As Christians, we were all puppies once. We all had need of training and guidance in the ways of our Master. We were never perfect; we will never be perfect. Yet God gives us loving discipline to keep us on the right path, just as we do with our furry friends. There are heartwarming correlations between God and dogs, and Christian dog owners will relate. Dogs may be mans best friends, but we are Gods best friends, and He is waiting to open His arms and love us.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Dogs are referred to as mans best friend. They love their masters unconditionally, no matter how the master behaves. Even if the master has flaws, a dog will still show love and devotion. They are forgiving, compassionate, and attentive, and what do they ask in return? To be lovedsimply, honestly, all a dog wants is to be loved. So what do dogs have to do with God? More than you might think!

In Walking with Dog, Labrador enthusiast and dog lover Tom Vint provides an enlightening view of our loving housemates. He asks the question: What if God built human relationships with dogs as mirrors of Gods relationship with His people? After all, God loves us unconditionally. God is willing to forgive our flaws. God is always attentive, and He only asks for our love in return.

As Christians, we were all puppies once. We all had need of training and guidance in the ways of our Master. We were never perfect; we will never be perfect. Yet God gives us loving discipline to keep us on the right path, just as we do with our furry friends. There are heartwarming correlations between God and dogs, and Christian dog owners will relate. Dogs may be mans best friends, but we are Gods best friends, and He is waiting to open His arms and love us.

More books from iUniverse

Cover of the book Dancing with the Ten Thousand Things by Tom Vint
Cover of the book The 50 Steps to Happy Marriage by Tom Vint
Cover of the book Changing Your Equation by Tom Vint
Cover of the book Virgin Spring by Tom Vint
Cover of the book Carpentier Falls by Tom Vint
Cover of the book A Christmas Festival by Tom Vint
Cover of the book Flyin Chunks and Other Things to Duck by Tom Vint
Cover of the book Weddings, Wakes 'N Whiskey by Tom Vint
Cover of the book Blue Skies and Thunder by Tom Vint
Cover of the book Journey from Kilimanjaro by Tom Vint
Cover of the book 2121 by Tom Vint
Cover of the book The Extinction Gene by Tom Vint
Cover of the book Green About Green by Tom Vint
Cover of the book The Orange Hero by Tom Vint
Cover of the book Let There Be Light by Tom Vint
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy