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Tea with Hezbollah

Sitting at the Enemies' Table, Our Journey Through the Middle East

Audiobook
2 of 2 copies available
2 of 2 copies available
Is it really possible to love one's enemies?


That's the question that sparked a fascinating and, at times, terrifying journey into the heart of the Middle East during the summer of 2008. It was a trip that began in Egypt, passed beneath the steel-and-glass high-rises of Saudi Arabia, then wound through the bullet-pocked alleyways of Beirut and dusty streets of Damascus, before ending at the cradle of the world's three major religions: Jerusalem.


Tea with Hezbollah combines nail-biting narrative with the texture of rich historical background, as listeners join novelist Ted Dekker and his coauthor, Middle East expert Carl Medearis, on a hair-raising journey. They are with them in every rocky cab ride, late-night border crossing, and back-room conversation as they sit down one-on-one with some of the most notorious leaders of the Arab world. These candid discussions with leaders of Hezbollah and Hamas; with muftis, sheikhs, and ayatollahs; and with Osama bin Laden's brothers reveal these men to be real people with emotions, fears, and hopes of their own. Along the way, Dekker and Medearis discover surprising answers and even more surprising questions that they could not have anticipated—questions that lead straight to the heart of Middle Eastern conflict.
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    • AudioFile Magazine
      The premise of this book is fascinating: Two writers who are known for their Christian fiction go to the Middle East and interview Muslim leaders, some of whom are known terrorists. It's a study in philosophy, theology, and dichotomy and is written in a fast-paced style. Narrator George Wilson has a deep, resonant voice, and he pronounces every word as if it were a cherished object. Wilson reads with a measured tone and uses character voices just enough to separate the dialogue from the rest of the text. These are all admirable qualities, but they all add up to a slow, plodding experience. Wilson doesn't give the book the energy it requires, and the story suffers because of it. R.I.G. (c) AudioFile 2010, Portland, Maine

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  • English

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