The Church of the Comic Spirit

Fiction & Literature, Humorous
Cover of the book The Church of the Comic Spirit by Paul Enns Wiebe, Paul Enns Wiebe
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Paul Enns Wiebe ISBN: 9780463228821
Publisher: Paul Enns Wiebe Publication: August 8, 2018
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Paul Enns Wiebe
ISBN: 9780463228821
Publisher: Paul Enns Wiebe
Publication: August 8, 2018
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

One evening Father Alazon Lecher appears on a popular talk show to announce that he has received a series of revelations. Several God-sent angels, he says, instructed him to find and translate a set of twelve scrolls, then choose four disciples to help him interpret these scriptures—the Bear Lake Scrolls—and establish the Church of the Comic Spirit. The Scrolls, which Lecher claims were the original versions of some famous Bible stories, form the centerpiece of this novel. Each of the twelve tales has a distinct plot, style, and characters, who are cast in the roles of rogues, buffoons, fools, and schlemiels. God is often the central character, though his role and traits change from story to story. The teachings of the church are set forth in a short catechism consisting of answers to FAQs, e.g.: Whether God exists or whether someone has been posing as God? Whether sin is an art form? Whether women are smarter than men? Whether irreverence is the highest virtue? Whether laughter is the way to salvation? How many angels can dance on the edge of a hot tub? ​

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

One evening Father Alazon Lecher appears on a popular talk show to announce that he has received a series of revelations. Several God-sent angels, he says, instructed him to find and translate a set of twelve scrolls, then choose four disciples to help him interpret these scriptures—the Bear Lake Scrolls—and establish the Church of the Comic Spirit. The Scrolls, which Lecher claims were the original versions of some famous Bible stories, form the centerpiece of this novel. Each of the twelve tales has a distinct plot, style, and characters, who are cast in the roles of rogues, buffoons, fools, and schlemiels. God is often the central character, though his role and traits change from story to story. The teachings of the church are set forth in a short catechism consisting of answers to FAQs, e.g.: Whether God exists or whether someone has been posing as God? Whether sin is an art form? Whether women are smarter than men? Whether irreverence is the highest virtue? Whether laughter is the way to salvation? How many angels can dance on the edge of a hot tub? ​

More books from Humorous

Cover of the book Felon Blames 1970s Church Architecture for Life of Sin: The Ironic Catholic News, Vol. I by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book The Summer of Lost Soles by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book Tales From Toadsuck Texas by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book Zombie President by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book Little Big Lies : Micro Stories by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book Best Beach Ever by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book The River by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book Contes empruntés à La Fontaine by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book Antonio im Wunderland by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book Curtains for Roy by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book On the Secret Service of His Majesty, the Queen by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book Renegade Robot by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book Let's Get Married by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book Lauter nackte Männer by Paul Enns Wiebe
Cover of the book Hapless Cupid by Paul Enns Wiebe
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