God Laughs & Plays: Churchless Sermons in Response to the Preachments of the Fundamentalist Right

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God Laughs & Plays: Churchless Sermons in Response to the Preachments of the Fundamentalist Right

4.04 of 5 stars 4.04 · rating details · 334 ratings · 58 reviews

A national bestseller and winner of the PNBA Book Award and Pushcart Prize, God Laughs & Plays is David James Duncan s (The River Why, The Brothers K) profound, original, and exhilarating tour de force.

In this multiple award-winning and bestselling diagnosis of the contemporary American spirit, David James Duncan suggests that the de facto political party embodied by...more

Paperback, 231 pages

Published February 1st 2007 by Triad Books

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Aug 08, 2009 Sparrow rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: DJD fans

Shelves: pacific-northwest-glory, reviewed

David James Duncan is one of my heroes, both for being a wonderful writer from the Pacific Northwest, and for saying a lot of the things I think way better than I could ever say them. He is a preacher of rivers, which description I think conveys both the lovely things about him and the sometimes irritating things about him. God Laughs Plays is a collection of talks he has given and articles he has written or for which he was interviewed. You can probably gather the basic idea from the title. Dun...more

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Mar 01, 2008 Douglas rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people interested in American Christianity

Recommended to Douglas by: a Christian truck driver

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. God Laughs and Plays is a collection of essays, interviews, rants and musings by David James Duncan. They are scattered over a time span between October 2002 and the present.

I'm not sure I like the subtitle, because Duncan has issues with lots of different parts of Christendom; the Seventh-Day Adventists in his family for their unwillingness to believe anyone is going to heaven but them, the Catholics for excommunicating Origen and not canonizing Duncan's hero Meister Eckhart, the Protestants f...more God Laughs and Plays is a collection of essays, interviews, rants and musings by David James Duncan. They are scattered over a time span between October 2002 and the present.

I'm not sure I like the subtitle, because Duncan has issues with lots of different parts of Christendom; the Seventh-Day Adventists in his family for their unwillingness to believe anyone is going to heaven but them, the Catholics for excommunicating Origen and not canonizing Duncan's hero Meister Eckhart, the Protestants for dividing the body of Christ into a large number of small denominations, the evangelicals for enlisting God as a foot soldier in their political battles, the charismatics for using God as a way to get rich, and any Christian not already mentioned for not fully appreciating the other religions of the world.

What rocks about God Laughs & Plays? Duncan has a great wonder at nature, which he expresses unabashedly, unashamedly and beautifully. He slips in unexpected words at unexpected moments, as when he referred to a mystical experience as a detonation. He overlooks the censoring of one of his books. He helps angry environmentalists get over themselves. He seeks to love people with whom he's passionately angry. He admits that he has had environmental complaints with other administrations besides the G. W. Bush administration.

What stinks about God Laughs & Plays? Species self-loathing issues. He is fully persuaded that man is a plague, a cancer on the planet. Everywhere man has entered wilderness he has wrecked it. As I read this book, I remembered the Robert Heinlein quote...

There are hidden contradictions in the minds of people who "love Nature" while deploring the "artificialities" with which "Man has spoiled 'Nature.'" The obvious contradiction lies in their choice of words, which imply that Man and his artifacts are not part of "Nature" -- but beavers and their dams are. But the contradictions go deeper than this prima-facie absurdity. In declaring his love for a beaver dam (erected by beavers for beavers' purposes) and his hatred for dams erected by men (for the purposes of men) the Naturist reveals his hatred for his own race -- i.e., his own self-hatred.

What else stinks about God Laughs & Plays? Not giving his targets a chance to defend themselves. He seems to be clearly on the pacifist side of the pacifist/just war fence, but he doesn't address the possibility of either Operation Desert Storm or Operation Iraqi Freedom being just wars. He doesn't mention how Saddam Hussein gamed the Oil-for-Food program, or the corruption of the United Nations. So you should take the rants against U. S. military involvement with a grain of salt.

You may not like everything in God Laughs and Plays, but on the other hand, you may find some things you really like. I did, hence the four stars even with the negative comments (less)

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Oct 03, 2011 Ryan Adair rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: church-and-culture, politics, wordsmithing

Duncan is a fantastic writer. His writings on faith, politics, nature, as well as sprinkling some good nuggets on writing were fun and intriguing. I enjoyed how he unashamedly pointed out how faith and politics are not to be mixed—i.e. that America isn't the salvation of the world. I absolutely loved this!

Though Duncan calls himself an Evangelical Christian, he seems to be so "open" as to include other religions as well—He claims no one has the One God and the True Book. He seems to be burned ou...more

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Oct 15, 2011 Cheryl rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: life-changers

A fantastic book, very respectful to christianity while expressing such beauty about the ways we love god or what we perceive as the divine or holy, and while he felt the holy in nature as a child, and I found it as an adult, he writes from his heart to mine. he writes that he cherishes all names for god, all gods from every religion, and every religion, as well as people, trees, rivers, etc. Because his heart is by nature inclusive, and how can he not? amen, my friend.

"[There is a] kind of all-...more A fantastic book, very respectful to christianity while expressing such beauty about the ways we love god or what we perceive as the divine or holy, and while he felt the holy in nature as a child, and I found it as an adult, he writes from his heart to mine. he writes that he cherishes all names for god, all gods from every religion, and every religion, as well as people, trees, rivers, etc. Because his heart is by nature inclusive, and how can he not? amen, my friend.

"[There is a] kind of all-embracing universality evident in Mother Teresa’s prayer: “May God break my heart so completely that the whole world falls in.” Not just fellow nuns, Catholics, Calcuttans, Indians. The whole world. It gives me pause to realize that, were such a prayer said by me and answered by God, I would afterward possess a heart so open that even hate-driven zealots would fall inside...
My sense of the world as a gift, my sense of a grace operative in this world despite its terrors, propels me to allow the world to open my heart still wider, even if the openness comes by breaking—for I have seen the whole world fall into a few hearts, and nothing has ever struck me as more beautiful."
David James Duncan

"Religious laws, in all the major religious traditions, have both a letter and a spirit, As I understand the words and example of Jesus, the spirit of the law is all-important whereas the letter, while useful… becomes lifeless and deadly without it. In accord with this distinction a yearning to worship on wilderness ridges or beside rivers rather than in churches could legitimately be called evangelical… if your words or deeds harmonize with the example of Jesus, you are evangelical in spirit whether you claim to be or not. When the non-Christian Ambrose Bierce wrote, “War is the means by which Americans learn geography,” his words are aimed at the same antiwar end as “Blessed are the peacemakers."

"The fundamentalists of every faith remain blind to the truth that the “sigh within the prayer is the same in the heart of the Christian, the Muslim, and the Jew.” I have seen this unity with my eyes, heard it with my ears, felt it with all my being."

"To every Armageddonist, every earth lover must keep saying with all the sincerity and affection we can muster, “May God make this world as beautiful to you as it has been to me.”

“No man can think of God himself. It is therefore my wish to leave everything that I can think and choose for my love the thing that I cannot think.” Anon

"the only unfailing guide I’ve ever found through the innumerable blind alleys of my life as a writer, man, husband, father, citizen, steward, or believer, is the love burning in my hear. for me, prayer is about one thing: making contact with that love. though it burns in there like a candle flame, hot, bright, beautiful, love’s flame is so fragile… keeping one’s love burning, and living in accord with that burning: this, to me, is prayer."

"There were a couple of occasions in India when I was twenty that felt to me like going out with a thimble in your hand, hoping to catch a drop of rain, and having the ocean land on your head. These experiences convinced me that there is an absolute love that pervades everything."

"As surely as I feel love and need for food and water, I feel love and need for God. But these feelings have nothing to do with Supramundane Males planning torments for those who don't abide by neocon "moral values." I hold the evangelical truth of our situation to be that contemporary politicized fundamentalists, including first and foremost those aimed at Empire and Armageddon, need us non-fundamentalists, mystics, ecosystem activists, unprogrammable artists, agnostic humanitarians, incorrigible writers, truth-telling musicians, incorruptible scientists, organic gardeners, slow food farmers, gay restaurateurs, wilderness visionaries, pagan preachers of sustainability, compassion-driven entrepreneurs, heartbroken Muslims, grief-stricken children, loving believers, loving disbelievers, peace-marching millions, and the One who loves us all in such a huge way that it is not going too far to say: they need us for their salvation."

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Nov 08, 2009 Suzie rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: writers, spiritual strugglers

Shelves: spiritual, to-read-again

My review . . . can't do justice to the profound love I have for the message of this book. I'll be revisiting it hopefully for the rest of my life. Check out my quotes section to get an idea of the brilliance of David James Duncan, then do yourself a favor and read this book. Read it in the quiet hours of the morning and before you go to sleep at night. Read it in a forest or a meadow, on a riverbank or a sandy beach. Read it in the middle of a train station bustling with men, women, children an...more

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Feb 10, 2010 Leroy Seat rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a delightful book, which, unfortunately, I did not read when it was first published. It would have been even more powerful then than now (because GWB is no longer President).

One of my favorite novels is Duncan's The Brothers K (1992), and I have been waiting for him to publish another novel. But he hasn't yet. So I was happy to read this book and have the opportunity to enjoy afresh his writing as well as his worldview.

Duncan ends his book with these words: "If I stake my life on one fie...more

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Feb 11, 2013 Deon Stonehouse rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction-biography-memoir, non-fiction-current-affairs

Duncan was raised Seventh Day Adventist but he found his cathedral in the wilderness, his spiritual life best served in the rivers, streams and mountains. God Laughs & Plays puts forth the belief that intolerance and loss of personal freedom are being justified in the name of religion. He is deeply offended that so much harm is being done in the name of God. He believes we should all be allowed our personal beliefs, that belief should not be dictated by the government. It is way too easy to...more Duncan was raised Seventh Day Adventist but he found his cathedral in the wilderness, his spiritual life best served in the rivers, streams and mountains. God Laughs & Plays puts forth the belief that intolerance and loss of personal freedom are being justified in the name of religion. He is deeply offended that so much harm is being done in the name of God. He believes we should all be allowed our personal beliefs, that belief should not be dictated by the government. It is way too easy to fall into seeing things in terms of political doctrine, to say to yourself the dissenting views don’t really understand and thereby cloak yourself in the dogma of whatever political party you follow. Republicans still loyal to this war see themselves doing God’s work and see Democrats as weak on terror. Democrats see the war as unable to be won, each side pointing at the other as the root of the problem. They are blinded to the real world by their belief in political propaganda, but it is NOT all politics. Those are not just ideas dying in the sand on the other side of the world, American and Iraqi, they are people. David James Duncan relays the experiences of a remarkable nurse from Woodinville Washington, Gerri Haynes, She has been involved in humanitarian work in Iraq since the first Gulf War, in 2002 she returned again to try and help a country lacking in basic medical supplies and clean water because of the UN Embargo and US bombing of the water treatment facility. Duncan writes “While her group moved from bed to bed, Gerri approached a woman sitting next to a dying child. Gerri speaks no Arabic. The woman spoke no English. Trying to be “present” anyway, Gerri looked at the child, then at the mother, and placed her right hand over he own heart. The Iraqi mother placed her right hand over her own heart. Gerri’s eyes and the mother’s eyes simultaneously filled with tears”. I am heart broken that I support through my tax dollars the infliction of this kind of suffering. If a mother must sit at the bed of her dying child, let it not be because my tax dollars supported an embargo that denied her medicine. For the love of God, how can we expect people to relate to us in a sane way if we prevent them from getting medicine for those they love? We live in a country founded on freedom. The freedom to chose your religion, the freedom to hold dissenting views, the freedom to debate those views are all dear to the American way of life. This is a heartfelt book from a gifted author. Come use your freedom of expression to give your opinion, everyone in America is entitled to their opinion and the right to dissent. We have never been a country that demanded we be for or against only one way of thinking. . (less)

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Sep 30, 2008 Tim rated it 5 of 5 stars

I actually believe that Jesus died and then came back to life. I always assumed this made me a fundamentalist Christian. However, the kind of fundamentalism that Duncan addresses in this book is much scarier than anything I have encountered at church. Yes, I have been and am recovering from some extreme forms of legalism that aren't part of the message of Jesus. But I maintain hope that most churches in America (protestant or Catholic) are purer than the extreme that Duncan is confronting in thi...more

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Jan 30, 2008 Jessie rated it 4 of 5 stars

More of the soul-searching, compassionate criticism that Duncan does so well. Much of this book is a calling-out of the current American religious right; the balance is musings on faith and meaning and action. Duncan has always struck me as being more well-read than I could ever hope to be, and that background makes his novels and his nonfiction incredibly rich. There's a wee bit of overlap in material with some of his earlier nonfiction, but he's such an astonishingly good writer that's easy to...more More of the soul-searching, compassionate criticism that Duncan does so well. Much of this book is a calling-out of the current American religious right; the balance is musings on faith and meaning and action. Duncan has always struck me as being more well-read than I could ever hope to be, and that background makes his novels and his nonfiction incredibly rich. There's a wee bit of overlap in material with some of his earlier nonfiction, but he's such an astonishingly good writer that's easy to overlook.

Duncan's preface begins the book by paralleling the current US administration with Shift & Puzzle's faux Aslan in the last Narnia book, and from there he deftly criticizes the neocon Right with the words of the very Book they use to defend their own actions. Not myself one for getting into real-world arguments with Fundies, since the powers of logic seem to hold no sway, it's vicarious fun to watch such an eloquent soul put it all down on paper.

Beyond that, this book holds a few gems that are less about argument and more about example. "Romeo Shows Jamey the Door" made me cry like a baby. "When Compassion Becomes Dissent" has in it some of the bones of this blog post. And he closes by walking some of the same terrain Dillard covered in For the Time Being:

...the scientific facts of our physical situation are becoming impossible to express in spiritually neutral terms... This is not to demean reason. It's only to say that, unless trained like a bird dog to heel in the presence of love and mystery, reason lunges forth barking and snuffling, scaring off meta-meanings that only the heart could have hoped to embrace. When a superb reasoner like Teilhard says that "the divine assails us, penetrates us, and molds us," he has not left his sanity behind: only his reason. He is exposing matter to spirit. He's using beyond-language to do it. We can go with him. Our reason can't. The notion that we can stand apart from all things, infer the existence and true properties of all things, and solve the dire problems we've created for ourselves, with reason alone, it what I would call "Rationalist Woowoo."(less)

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Sep 24, 2009 Deb rated it 5 of 5 stars

Included my favorite piece of Duncan's writing: Wonder, Yogi, Gladly. I heard him read this essay in 1998. I loved it and contacted the person who organized the lecture to tell Duncan how much I enjoyed it. Several weeks later, a hand addressed envelope arrived from Montana containing a copy of the as-yet unpublished essay and the note: "See you in the pages of my next book." I love this guy!

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Jul 02, 2009 Astin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Duncan's ability to tell a story already has him on my short list of favorite authors. This collection of deep, whimsical, and everything in between thoughts cuts right to the core of all that I consider true in this world. It was the perfect book for passing an afternoon on my sunny deck, and for bedtime reading to help me bring the day to a content close.

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Jun 15, 2010 Ron rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: commentary, non-fiction, philosophy, spirituality, theology

David James Duncan is just a marvelous writer. His two works of non-fiction are on my permanent shelf and his essays are worth reading. This book looks at the fundamentalist-christian approach with the very jaundiced eye of someone who has been there. His plea to find the incarnated God in creation is exactly right. Funny, thoughtful, holy even.

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Sep 09, 2010 Jen3n rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: religion, non-fiction

Well, I'm not sure what to tell you.

This is a well-written, and well throught-out book by a man who wants to wrestle Christianity back from the ultra-conservatives and the political right.

His view of the Christian God is right in line for how I like to think of God when I think of God which is, I have to be honest, not all that often. Not exactly. My spirituality is a little hodge-podge.

But! If you are sick of the religion of "Love Thy Neighbor" being co-opted by a bunch of anti-neighbor war-mon...more

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Jul 30, 2007 erin rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"Wonder is my second favorite condition to be in, after love -- and I sometimes wonder whether there's even a difference: maybe love is just wonder aimed at a beloved. Wonder is like grace, in that it's not a condition we grasp: wonder grasps us... Like grace, wonder defies rational analysis. Discursive thought can bring nothing to an object of wonder."

This is a collection of essays, speeches, and stories or "Churchless sermons in response to the preachments of the fundamentalist right." To be h...more

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Jul 26, 2010 Marilyn Mcentyre rated it 5 of 5 stars

Delightful, various, deep, and provocative essays by a northwestern writer well worth reading. He speaks with political and theological concern while also maintaining his edgy humor and writing sentences you'll want to remember.

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Jul 20, 2011 Elizabeth Olson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: spiritual, read-2011

I love the way David James Duncan (author of "The River Why" and "The Brothers K") thinks about God, the world, ourselves, and how we experience God in the world, and I'm in awe of the loop-de-loops and magic tricks he pulls off with his language. The rants against both Presidents Bush are a little dated, but worth getting through for all the rest. Wow.

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Nov 25, 2008 Brian rated it 4 of 5 stars

Very heavy read, and it will make you mad at times. On sundays I ran as far from church as possible, but find some common ground with Duncan. You may know him from The River Why, or the Brothers K.

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Jul 26, 2012 Stephanie LGW rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: religious, political

Interesting. I totally understand most of what he says, as it is how I feel about my Catholic upbringing. My politics don't line up with his (they don't line up with anyone's, to be fair), but I absolutely get his point.

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Jan 08, 2009 Crystal rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: self-help-inspirational

I absolutely recommend this book to anyone. It opened my eyes to a new look at Christianity and the Church and I found that I identify with a lot of the views of this book.

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Apr 21, 2011 Charlie Thornton rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved the way he shows how the religious rights moral stances are almost invariably in opposition to the values Christ exhorted us all to live by.

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Apr 15, 2009 Dave Brown rated it 5 of 5 stars

I am not a religious person. I never will be. This book, however, makes sense of the paradox that is Christianity. It spoke to my "shame" that I have as a human being especially concerning the fundamentalist right and my mystical experiences that I hold dear and true that cannot be defined by any order or sect.

The book is filled with story, essay, musings and other writing tidbits that Duncan weaves into a single narrative that seeks to return the word Christian to its rightful place. This, fro...more

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Feb 27, 2011 Irene Lapp Ryan rated it 4 of 5 stars

A refreshing look at politics and religion in good ole David James Duncan storytelling fashion

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Dec 09, 2008 Dad rated it 3 of 5 stars

A few of the ssays are spectacular ... try Roneo Shows Jamey the Door. Others less so.

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Apr 02, 2010 Kathy rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is why I read. It has insight and wisdom and humor and compassion.

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Aug 11, 2010 Bevin Ellen rated it 5 of 5 stars

changed my life in a spiritual way. Love this book!

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Jun 25, 2008 Don rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, society, top-50

This book of essays by one of my favorite writers is stunning in its directness and simplicity -- he's the master of the metaphor.

"If you were basking in bright sunlight, and a man a quarter-mile away suddenly shouted, 'Hey you! I can see the sun from over here! Stop what you're doing and come over where I am! HURRY! You've GOT to come here! I see the SUN! Come out of your darkness, sinner! Get over to where I am!'"

And that's religion, rather than spirituality. And that's what this book is about...more

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Oct 29, 2007 Candice Munson rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone with an open mind

I haven't read it all yet (it was due at the library) but I liked it so far! Don't be put off by the title, Christians. Duncan writes about everyone's Own God. And He is out there for all.
Easy to read and you'll want to discuss it. With anyone.

I like this quote:
"...the most valid form of censorship is that practiced by writers upon themselves. Scrupulously revising or destroying all writing that fails to let readers vanish into the life of their language is every author's duty."

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Jun 05, 2008 Melanie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I loved The River Why and The Brothers K, and this book is no different in terms of Duncan's perceptive and worldy contemplations of the human spririt and pursuit of meaning. The only difference is this time it's in essay form instead of a novel. While reading this, I do miss Duncan's characters, though I also feel myself conecting directly with the author as he wrestles with the age-old questions surrounding spirituality. Not religious at all...which is why I like it.

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Nov 26, 2012 Valerie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Much drier than his fiction. Although I really enjoyed the lashing he gave to most large Christian churches without dismissing Christianity.

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Dec 31, 2012 Sean rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a great collection of sermons and essay. They all contain Duncan's fire, humor and literary prose that captures imagination. Duncan does a good job of broadening our view of who God is. He walks a fine line, but a lot of his boldness is meant to challenge one's thinking. Some stories have no relation to faith, but are great stories that show how great a writer Duncan is.

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About David James Duncan

David James Duncan (born 1952) is an American novelist and essayist, best known for his two bestselling novels, The River Why (1983) and The Brothers K (1992). Both involve fly fishing, baseball, and family.

Both received the Pacific Northwest Booksellers award; The Brothers K was a New York Times Notable Book in 1992 and won a Best Books Award from the American Library Association.

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Books by David James Duncan

$My Story as told by Water: Confessions, Druidic rants, reflections, bird-watchings, fish-stalkings, visions, songs and prayers refracting light, from living rivers, in the age of the industrial dark$

The Heart of the Monster: Why the Pacific Northwest and Northern Rockies Must Not Become an ExxonMobil Conduit to the Alberta Tar Sands

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“The fundamentalists of every faith remain blind to the truth that the “sigh within the prayer is the same in the heart of the Christian, the Muslim, and the Jew.” I have seen this unity with my eyes, heard it with my ears, felt it with all my being.” — 7 people liked it

“The only way I know to pluck from the hearts of enemies their desire to destroy us is to remove from their lives the sense that, for their own physical and spiritual survival, they must.” — 4 people liked it

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