Loveology, John Mark Comer
Loveology, John Mark Comer
1 Rating(s)
List: $21.99 | Sale: $15.39
Club: $10.99

Loveology
God. Love. Marriage. Sex. And the Never-Ending Story of Male and Female.

Author: John Mark Comer

Narrator: John Mark Comer

Unabridged: 5 hr 6 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Thomas Nelson

Published: 02/04/2014


Synopsis

Discover wisdom from Scripture that will help you navigate the confusing waters of love and relationships in today’s world.In Loveology, pastor and New York Times bestselling author John Mark Comer helps you understand what the Bible has to say about sexuality, romance, singleness, and what it means to be male and female.In the beginning, God created Adam. Then he made Eve. And ever since we've been picking up the pieces. Love and hate. Marriage and divorce. Sexuality and adultery. Romance and heartache. Love is the source of our highest highs and lowest lows. We see the messiness of love all around us and are left with so many questions about what love really is.Amid all this confusion and pain, Loveology offers you a fresh, hopeful, biblical perspective on love that starts with marriage and works backward. Comer helps you understand what is right in male/female relationships—what God intended in the Garden. And about what is wrong—the fallout in a post-Eden world. Comer shows how when you let Scripture transform your understanding of love it will transform your relationships and your life.This book brings honesty, wit, and compassion to one of life’s most beautiful and challenging areas and ends with a raw, uncut, anything-goes Q and A dealing with the most asked questions about sexuality and relationships.Loveology is for singles, engaged couples, and the newly married—both inside and outside the church—who want to learn what the Bible has to say about sexuality and relationships. If you want to ask the why questions and get intelligent, nuanced answers that are rooted in the Scriptures, this book is for you.

About John Mark Comer

John Mark Comer is the New York Times bestselling author of Practicing the Way, Live No Lies, The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry, God Has a Name, and three previous books. He's also the founder and teacher of Practicing the Way, a simple, beautiful way to integrate spiritual formation into your church or small group. Prior to starting Practicing the Way, he spent almost twenty years pastoring Bridgetown Church in Portland, OR, and working out discipleship to Jesus in the post-Christian West.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Mark on February 03, 2014

Review From an Egalitarian: Some very good points and some questionable ones. Loveology, by John Mark Comer, is a study of what the Bible teaches about love and intimate relationships from one theological perspective. I say this because the Mr. Comer writes from a soft-complementarian position in reg......more

Goodreads review by Emilie on June 12, 2014

As a single 17 year old girl who like most others girls my age constantly ponders in thoughts of boys, relationships and marriage this book has been everything I need in refocusing my views to where they need to be... Jesus! If a loving relationship is going to work, our relationship with God needs......more

Goodreads review by Yasmin on February 20, 2025

Super practical & foundational knowledge. I super appreciate JMC’s writing style, it’s witty, pastoral, and easily digestible. This book specifically laid out what I believe to be foundational knowledge/principals for Christian living. Not necessarily “how to pray” “how to worship” - but how to embo......more

Goodreads review by Kate on April 07, 2022

good book about how relationships/marriage/ romance alllll the things were originally created by God. If u haven’t read John mark comer, he’s a great teacher & author — he’s super wise but teaches in a non condescending and straightforward way. This wasn’t like a “do this and you’ll be happy in ur r......more

Goodreads review by Aleassa Jarvis on November 14, 2024

I like John Mark Comer’s work and philosophy in general, but this book is not one I’d particularly recommend. It’s a weird vibe—like Tim Keller meets Mark Driscoll meets Josh Harris meets John Eldridge meets Elisabeth Elliot. It was written in 2013, and I can see how it would have appealed to younge......more