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This
ultimate goal of salvation flows through the book. His style is not
academic but rather more like talking to a neighbor. I felt in some
cases he did not clearly address the question stated for the
chapter. He does not form logical answers that would appeal to the
mind but rather discussions that appeal to the heart. He frequently
turns to the Ten Commandments to encourage inquirers to admit they
are sinners. “There is ample proof for the existence of God,” he
writes, “but we have a skeptical jury who loves their sins.”
(1632/2575)
Not
having all the answers does not bother Comfort. It does not bother
him that he does not understand why God does some of the things He
does. He encourages readers not to be distracted by by issues such as
origins. We are to keep the emphasis on the gospel and sin.
If
you are looking for precise answers to twenty questions
non-Christians might ask, you will not find them here. You will find
a general way to dialogue with people, aiming at their heart rather
than their intellect. You will also find lots of questions at the end
of the chapters to stimulate discussion.
My
rating: 4/5 stars.
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Baker
Books, 224 pages.
I
received a complimentary egalley of this book from the publisher. My
comments are an independent and honest review.
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