In these funny and moving essays, Austin Carty traces his own stumbling journey toward adulthood and true faith, drawing on lessons from pop culture and Christianity. Whether he is failing miserably at his first real job as a nightclub gofer, explaining how Saved by the Bell has ruined our youth, or struggling to come to terms with the death of a beloved friend, Carty demonstrates how finding the courage to be ourselves is the best way to forge a genuine connection with friends, family, and God.
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"Very Impressed with his new book. Unsure at first how good it would be, but loved it through the last page. Laughed and cried, easy read. recommend..... "
— Jeff (5 out of 5 stars)
If St. Augustine watched cable televisi
This is a fun book to read, in addition to all it says about the struggles and joys that accompany growing up in Christ.
— Tony Campolo, best-selling author of Letters to a Young Evangelical" Very Impressed with his new book. Unsure at first how good it would be, but loved it through the last page. Laughed and cried, easy read. recommend..... "
— Jeff, 11/18/2011" Grew up in High Point with this author and knew things he was talking about. Was given this book by a friend who also grew up in HP. It was a funny read whether you grew up there or not - very good for the 20-something set/easy to relate to with things he mentions. "
— Sally, 7/2/2011" I grew up with the author in High Point, NC. I found this book to be funny, light and full of references to the 1980's. He speaks very candidly about some evangelical Christian references that many of us living in the Bible belt can relate to. If you know Austin Carty, read it. "
— Blair, 8/23/2010" I grew up with the author in High Point, NC. I found this book to be funny, light and full of references to the 1980's. He speaks very candidly about some evangelical Christian references that many of us living in the Bible belt can relate to. If you know Austin Carty, read it. "
— Blair, 5/18/2010