Cover of The Stations of the Cross

Book · 2010 · Religion

The Stations of the Cross

Photographs and Meditations

by Paul E. Hoffman · Recommended by 1 person on 1 podcast

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Um, it's a book called Stations of the Cross. Actually a pretty pretty good book, but this this is this is a quote.
Garrison Davis · Behind the Bastards · Sep 2020 Listen at 6:54

Why people recommend it

The Stations of the Cross by Paul E. Hoffman is a book that explores religious themes and was referenced on the podcast Behind the Bastards. Specifically, guest Garrison Davis discussed the book during the episode Part One: Focus on the Family: James Dobson, which was released on September 29, 2020. Garrison brought up The Stations of the Cross while describing the religious upbringing of James Dobson, characterizing the publication as a pretty good book and utilizing it to introduce a specific quotation concerning Dobson's childhood experiences. Later in the episode, Garrison cited the book once again as a supporting source while outlining the growing political aspirations of James Dobson alongside the expansion of Focus on the Family's nonprofit publishing empire. During this discussion, Garrison noted how Christianity Today, recognized as the largest evangelical and Christian magazine, referenced Stations of the Cross when profiling the organization and dubbing its prominent founder and president. Although the podcast used the book primarily as a contextual anchor to examine Dobson's background, media reach, and radio popularity, the speakers acknowledged its literary standing, painting a detailed picture of the ideological networks surrounding the famous evangelical leader through these various citations.

Every mention

2 counted mentions
Garrison Davis Um, it's a book called Stations of the Cross. Actually a pretty pretty good book, but this this is this is… 2
Recommended
“Um, it's a book called Stations of the Cross. Actually a pretty pretty good book, but this this is this is a quote.”
Discussed
“Um as Dobson's political aspirations were growing, so was Focus on the Family's so-called nonprofit publishing empire. um citing the book Stations of the Cross, Christianity Today, which is the biggest evangelical/Christian magazine, um dubbed Focus on the Family's president and founder, James Dobson, the undisputed king of Christian radio.”

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