Our Frame is But Dust

What if the dust was never the problem?

Our Frame Is But Dust begins before the garden and before the fall — with a being of such magnificence that perfection itself became his prison. From that single catastrophe, Stephen Forbes Parrish constructs a sweeping theological argument: that the very finitude humanity has been taught to apologize for is the precise material through which God answers everything the accuser has ever argued.

Drawing on an original framework he calls the inhale and the exhale, Parrish moves from cosmology to marriage, from racial healing to grief, from the nature of hell to the promise of eternity — proposing that dust was never a consolation prize. It was always the plan.

For anyone who has sat with the hard questions long enough to stop accepting easy answers.

Be the first to write a comment and rate this book