A. Arnwine

This is such garbage. Don't waste your money.

Revisado: 05-01-17

Zero doctrine. A bunch of hokey (hokey as written, I empathize with the experiences of people with death) stories of near death experiences.

This book is on the level syfy ghost hunters.

I was expecting a theological book in line with the title. This is just so lame I had to type this as I'm listening. The narrator is awful and childish.

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Very informative and captivating

Revisado: 03-28-17

Great scholarly presentation. Great course for Christians and secularists alike. Lecturer easy to follow throughout the course.

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esto le resultó útil a 4 personas

Very hard to critique fellow Christians, but...

Revisado: 09-16-15

I'm fifteen chapters in and this book hasn't spent but five minutes talking about its advertised topic. The narrator is great, but this is really one long... Really really long boring list of hypothetical people facing challenges. The stories about real people turning to Christ are great but that's NOT the advertised topic of the book. Save your money and go on YouTube and find good stories. You're not gonna find any sort of biblical exposition spiritual warfare, Satan, demonology etc... Not one bit.

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esto le resultó útil a 6 personas

Amazing

Revisado: 06-09-15

Truly a great work of apologetics and loved the narrator! Highly recommend this audible. Worth the purchase.

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Exceptional book, topic with major flaw at end.

Revisado: 05-26-15

Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?

I would highly recommend this book for anyone seeking a reasonable, rational exposition on a Christian worldview and a vigorous and needed dissembling of Darwinian scientism.This is a great book for a Christian thinker and a good challenge to the feel good wave of Christianity that is doing great damage to the Church, ceding precious ground to secularists who seek to compartmentalize Christianity as just another form of spiritism and to simply dismiss it from public debate in the areas of science, history, etc. This book asserts that the naturalist/materialist worldview is as religious as any other belief system cloaking itself in science, and that it's a worldview that shuns all truth that does not conform to their naturalist paradigm.The major flaw in this book is in the fourth section, where Pearcey discusses the evangelist movement in the colonies and later United States. She reveals her personal bias. She's obviously Reformed/Lutheran and dismisses any theological challenge to Calvinism as "anti-intellectual." While this section is still filled with worthwhile history, her conclusions are the weakest in the entire book and is rather sad way to end what is otherwise an amazing thesis on the Christian Worldview.

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esto le resultó útil a 18 personas