Have A Little Faith by Mitch Albom

Description

“Have a Little Faith” is a non-fiction book written by Mitch Albom, an American author known for his inspirational and reflective works. The book was published in 2009 and is based on Albom’s real-life experiences and interactions with two very different men of faith.

The book is primarily centered around two individuals:

1. Albert Lewis: He is the longtime rabbi of the synagogue where Albom’s family used to worship. The author reconnects with Rabbi Lewis after many years and begins a series of conversations with him. These conversations revolve around faith, religion, and the meaning of life.

2. Henry Covington: Henry was a pastor of a small, struggling church in a poor neighborhood of Detroit. Albom becomes involved with Henry’s congregation and learns about the challenges faced by the church and its community.

“Have a Little Faith” explores themes of faith, spirituality, and the human connection. Through the contrasting stories of these two men, Albom delves into questions about belief, doubt, and the role of religion in people’s lives. The book also touches on topics such as forgiveness, redemption, and the power of kindness and compassion.

Mitch Albom is known for his heartfelt storytelling and his ability to capture the essence of human relationships and the search for meaning. “Have a Little Faith” is another example of his work in this genre and has resonated with readers who are interested in exploring questions of faith and spirituality in a contemporary context.