Neidy Hess's Reviews > Tell Me the Dream Again: Reflections on Family, Ethnicity, and the Sacred Work of Belonging
Tell Me the Dream Again: Reflections on Family, Ethnicity, and the Sacred Work of Belonging
by
by

Aptly named—because you’ll want to hear it again and again.
Both beautifully written and story-driven, Tasha’s perspective of being a biracial Korean brings a new look into the gospel. She speaks tenderly about belonging in life and faith, and she also courageously speaks about identity.
As a non-white Christian, she brought words to my own story in a way that I haven’t heard. Truly, a breath of fresh air. While showcasing joy, she also highlighted some of the more painful moments of wrestling with faith when you’re not part of the majority culture. She tells us about how Jesus works in the ghost stories—but she also shows what it looks like.
But really—the masterful storytelling will capture your attention. You’ll honestly want this dream told to you again and again. It’s my favorite book this year.
Both beautifully written and story-driven, Tasha’s perspective of being a biracial Korean brings a new look into the gospel. She speaks tenderly about belonging in life and faith, and she also courageously speaks about identity.
As a non-white Christian, she brought words to my own story in a way that I haven’t heard. Truly, a breath of fresh air. While showcasing joy, she also highlighted some of the more painful moments of wrestling with faith when you’re not part of the majority culture. She tells us about how Jesus works in the ghost stories—but she also shows what it looks like.
But really—the masterful storytelling will capture your attention. You’ll honestly want this dream told to you again and again. It’s my favorite book this year.
Sign into Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ to see if any of your friends have read
Tell Me the Dream Again.
Sign In »
Reading Progress
April 20, 2023
– Shelved
April 20, 2023
– Shelved as:
to-read
April 26, 2023
–
Started Reading
May 3, 2023
–
Finished Reading