Farmaers markets, artesanal dark chocolate, home made bread, craft-brewed beer, and independent boutique coffee shops may not immediately call to mind issues of faith, but they should

As the American dream starts to fray at both ends, millions of people are embracing values that seems to hail from a by gone Era they are seeking out the local, the small, the responsible

and the nourishing instead of the cheap, the homogenized, the mass-produced and the canned. Is it possible that this renewed interest in these pre-modern values may actually after an open door into the hearts and minds of this generation?

Is there away to explore specific, inspiring stories about coffee, bread, chocolate and art that lead people toward a truly biblical understanding of the person words and work of Jesus to reveal the truth, goodness and beauty of the Gospel?

with fascinating stories and a thread of memoir, Jesus, Bread, and chocolate explores the emerging actually re-emerging values of this post-industrial age and points out parallels between them and the teaching and ministry of Jesus and his earliest followers:

Rather than seeking to tie the faith to trends in the culture it shows how trends in the culture are already very close to the organic kind of faith that could reenergize the church and bring countless young and middle-aged people into a saving experience of Christ.