Addicted to Mediocrity: 20th Century Christians and the Arts Audiobook

" Dated. Things have moved on, you need not read this book. "

" I mostly read this as a prelude to his memoir Crazy for God but it does offer some insight into the triteness of Christian culture. "

" While I agree with the premise of this book, I personally found it to be an overlong read, despite its already short (127 pages) length. Once you reach agreement with the book's basic propositions, the rest seems somewhat repetitive. "

" Reccomend to anyone. Christian or skeptic, artist or athlete this book is wonderful. Gave me confidence again to pursue what the Creater designed me to create....still working on the whole confidence thing though ;) "

" Pretty good book, though I can't say much good for the guy now, as he is trashing his parents without cause... "

" Gave me some stuff to think about. Enjoyed it. Too bad he has pretty much abandoned the faith. "

" I only got a few pages in. This book wasn't what I was expecting it to be. "

" If I remember, this book was written decades ago. Agreed with some of the points made in it. Sadly, some of his cultural commentary still aplies, decades later. "

" a stinging indictment on the state of Christianity and the Arts. The artistic vision of Schaeffer is lacking however. Great critique, though "

" A good book, several strong statements that weren't as obvious at the time of writing. "

" Slightly repetitive but an important message. Is there an updated edition? This needs rewriting with more modern examples. "

" Decent content...but 'old news' by now. This thinking has been pretty established in churches now, but I think we see new problems, which this couldn't forsee, arising. "

" It was an okay book. Few interesting ideas about the correlation between the arts and the church. Brings attention to the lack of focus in Christian culture on this issue. "