Randy Alcorn's Reflections on The Shack - Resources.
William P. Young, in his fictional novel, The Shack, takes a very different approach on his view of God. The author personifies the Holy Trinity in terms that very few have ever considered. In the formative years of William P. Young’s life, significant events occurred that shaped his presentation of God.William Faulkner Barn Burning Setting and Theme William Faulkner’s short story, “Barn Burning, is a classic piece of American literature. It was written in 1939 and takes places during the Post-Civil war era (“Past and Present” 30).Yet it is infused with counterfeit Christianity, says author James De Young in his new book, Burning Down 'The Shack': How the 'Christian' Bestseller is Deceiving Millions, and its depiction of God.
Burleson claims that Paul Young, the author of The Shack, expresses just another, optional viewpoint about the atonement. He cited Al Mohler and Paul Young as both believing in the atonement but differing only on the issue of its extent.The article below consists of a number of extracts from Exploring 'The Shack'. In addition to providing information on the book's author and background, Paul examines the type of literature that the book represents, and then goes on to analyse many of the theological themes that arise in it.
The Shack Summary In The Shack, Willie tells the story of his friend Mack's experience meeting God face to face. Mack has had a troubled childhood; due to his father's alcoholism and aggression, Mack left home at 13. This experience leaves him with little faith in God.
