Free "Sin Boldy" audio book for a limited time from Zondervan

Becky Garrison (author of The New Atheist Crusaders … , Red and Blue God …) was kind enough to forward this to me.  Sin Boldy is a new book by Cathleen Falsani and for a limited time, Zondervan is giving away the audio version for free here.

For the past few years, I’ve really started to appreciate Zondervan.  It’s like they are learning lessons from the giant labels in the music industry that nickel and dime the public.  Maybe I’ll never buy this hardcover, but I may buy the next one.  Or maybe I’ll love the audio book so much that I’ll have to buy it for myself or as a gift for someone.  Or, maybe I’ll like this idea so much that I will go out and buy the book.  

I downloaded, listened to it and It worked for me.  Now I am sinning more boldly so it’s obviously a very practical and easily applicable book.  In case you might not know, the term “sin boldy” is from a letter Martin Luther wrote to Melanchthon in 1521.  

Here’s a review from Publisher’s Weekly (from Amazon.com):

From Publishers Weekly
Ranging from Chicago to Kenya, New Orleans to Ireland, Big Sky to Graceland, Falsani dons her investigative cap and scouts for grace. This religion columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times is a charming guide to places and people who reveal “grace when and where it happens.” Eschewing technical theological definitions, Falsani opts instead to tell how she has experienced grace. And we are vicarious travelers, seeing grace—”audacious, unwarranted, and unlimited”—through Falsani’s eyes. She marvels at the devotion of young people who crowd to the pope’s funeral and at the astoundingly independent women of Asembo Bay in Kenya. She wrestles with anger at a misogynist Tanzanian tour guide and anger at God when her mother and beloved cat face cancer. We traipse along with the author and eavesdrop on her conversations, both external and internal. The result is a pastiche of images meant collectively to reveal God’s grace. Though some may find the premise contrived, only a fierce cynic could fail to be drawn in to Falsani’s tales and candid reflections.