Compare and Contrast Perceptions of God

The Homeboy Industries started in 1988 and is the major first step from Boyles book. The idea from HBI is to render jobs to gang members who want to perish in a domineering direction. The work Boyle does at HBI is tried and true to imitate what beau ideal has do to population. Those stories Boyle tells in his book give way about his perceptual experiences of immortals different character. The central acquaintance of divinity fudge from Boyle is about hump, and it refers to what divinity has done is about how god cacoethess flock.\nOne of the perception of Gods character from Boyle is God gave flock plump for ventures. The paper of Luis shows that Luis used to be a drug user, but he gave up drugs to take up baking when Boyle helped him at HBI program. Luis became a foreman, married and was a gallant father. Although Luis was shot to death, he was precondition a second luck for his life. No matter how worse a person did in his life, God continuously gives chanc e to him for becoming a skinny man. If the person is instinctive to alteration, he should be better than crimson before. If he does not shoot to change, he will dormant stand at what he is. But God is always there for waiting him to change. Boyle worked at HBI helped the people like Luis to change their life. He gives chance to them. It is the second chance for the people. This is what Boyle notices that God shows love toward people by give those second chances.\nThe other perception of Boyle toward God is the God who loves people without measure and without regret. Boyle recalls the gospel taradiddle where people tear impinge on the roof to let the paralyzed into the full house with Jesus. God heals the paralytic to alive. God does not reject everyone; He gives his love to everyone. Even the person is a paralytic, God does not throw away him. God comes and suffers for saving people is what God be willing to do. Boyle did to those gang members which refers to God loves peo ple without any regret. Boyle helped them with his true heart, and he did not choose who he was willing ...