Sunday, February 10, 2019

Grown Up Faith by Kevin Myers with Charlie Wetzel

This is a good book for someone with questions about Christianity or a new Christian with little Bible knowledge. The title refers more to responsible rather than mature Christianity. Myers is a story teller and this would be a good book for people who like to learn new concepts in the framework of story. He also uses movies as examples so this book might appeal to readers familiar with contemporary culture.

Myers answers questions by taking readers through an overview of the Bible. He includes how the mind requires biblical knowledge, the heart requires spiritual intimacy, and the will requires holy obedience for each topic covered. He has questions at the end of each chapter and encourages journaling.

There is an opportunity for the reader to accept Jesus as Savior in the latter part of the book so this would be a good book to give to those asking questions about Christian faith. Myers' writing is very conversational in style and nonthreatening.

You can find out a little more about the book at www.GrownUpFaith.com .

My rating: 4/5 stars.

Kevin Myers is the senior pastor of 12Stone Church, which he founded in 1987. It has grown to be one of the largest churches in the United States with eight campuses. He mentors pastors and church planters, speaks to churches and businesses nationally, and serves on the boards of Indiana Wesleyan University, Wesley Seminary, and the Wesleyan Investment Foundation. He is an avid motorcycle rider. He and his wife have four children and two grandchildren.
Charlie Wetzel became a full time writer in his mid-thirties after working various occupations. A graduate of the University of New Orleans with degrees in English, he has written ninety-five nonfiction books, as well as fiction and screenplays. He and his wife have three children and live in north Georgia.

Thomas Nelson, 240 pages.

I received a complimentary digital copy of this book from the publisher. My comments are an independent and honest review.

No comments: