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Anderson
and Riddle want readers to be able to be aware of their blind spots
and deal with them. They define a blind spot as “anything that
stands in the way of being all that God has intended for our lives.”
(245/2082) They may be willful sins but they may also be caused by
ignorance or immaturity.
The
authors share their own stories of blind spots then get down to
helping us with ours. They take us through the reasons we have them
and how they are formed. They explain God uses His Word, His Spirit
and His people to show us things about ourselves we can't or don't
want to see. They emphasize that we must choose awareness. We must be
willing to ask ourselves hard questions, including the ones they
provide. They even walk us through some of the feelings we might have
when our blind spots are pointed out by trusted friends.
This
is a good book. It is one of those every Christian would benefit from
reading. The authors' writing style makes reading this book a
pleasure, even though it is a hard topic. I like that the authors
have provided a section at the end of each chapter to help readers
apply what they have read to their lives. If you want to know
yourself better and truly become aware of your blind spots, this is
the book for you.
You can read a sample here.
My
rating: 4/5 stars.
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New
Growth Press, 160 pages.
I
received a complimentary egalley of this book from the publisher. My
comments are an independent and honest review.
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