PMDisillusioned, disenfranchised, and disinterested in anything churchy, Susan E. Isaacs knew of only one thing to do when she hit spiritual rock bottom at age 40. . . . She took God to couples counseling.@lt;br@gt; In this cuttingly poignant memoir, Susan E. Isaacs chronicles her rocky relationship with the Almighty@lt;strong@gt;--@lt;/strong@gt;from early childhood to midlife crisis--and all the churches where she and God tried to make a home: Pentecostals, Slackers for Jesus, and the ??ber-intellectuals who turned everything, including the weekly church announcements, into a three-point sermon. Casting herself as the neglected spouse, Susan faces her inner nag and the ridiculous expectations she put on God@lt;strong@gt;--@lt;/strong@gt;some her own, and some from her "crazy in-laws" at church. Originally staged as a solo show in @lt;st1:state w:st="on"@gt;New York@lt;/st1:state@gt; and @lt;st1:place w:st="on"@gt;@lt;st1:city w:st="on"@gt;Los Angeles@lt;/st1:city@gt;@lt;/st1:place@gt;, ANGRY CONVERSATIONS WITH GOD@lt;i@gt;@lt;/i@gt;is a cheeky, heartfelt memoir that, even at its most scandalous, is still an affirmation of fait
