
I
appreciate Logan's exploration of hot issues causing hurt among
Christians today. I like how he emphasizes that our words are to be
consistent with biblical teaching. Yes, we are to tell the truth but
in a way consistent with biblical commands such as the “one
another” passages. I am glad Logan reminds readers to be aware of
the consequences of our words.
Logan
is from the Reformed tradition and some readers may not be familiar
with a few of his sources, such as catechisms and the works of
Calvin. Also, Logan's writing style is rather academic and would
appeal to those more used to lectures than personal conversations.
I
appreciate the bottom line of Logan's book, that we honor the good
name of Jesus Christ. Logan has learned through experience the damage
caused by words. He encourages readers to communicate so that love
and care are clear and truly try to understand the view of others.
While
lay Christians would benefit from reading this book, I think it is
best suited for church leaders and
others involved in ministry.
My
rating: 4/5 stars

New
Growth Press, 192 pages.
I
received a complimentary egalley of this book from the publisher. My
comments are an independent and honest review.
No comments:
Post a Comment