Overall rating and opinion of "Grace Revealed " by Frederick J. Sievert
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Re: Overall rating and opinion of "Grace Revealed " by Frederick J. Sievert
I like how the Bible verses are carefully handpicked and placed under the right topic. I also like the idea of adding stories from different people's experience because it does not only function as an example or a "see, I told you I'm not kidding" testimony. Rather, it functions as an empathetic way to make people understand the elements or perspectives even better.
There are some parts of the book, however, that I seem to disagree not because I had my own belief to attend to, but because some of these are from other union's content, which Fred didn't even care to modify. One example is the three types of grace, which I had the unsatisfactory feeling. The feeling that something is certainly missing.
I'm giving the book 3 out of 4.
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That's fortunate... but I wonder if it's possible for an individual to not experience crisis in their entire life. Or perhaps, you defined crisis differently? Just wanna clarify because I believe in the anonymous saying that if you don't experience hardships in life, you haven't live life at all.
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Unlike other religions, the Christian God is triune or the trinity( three persons in one), therefore the book does not seek to differentiate between Jehovah, Jesus and the Holy Spirit. Indeed Jesus and God are the same person. This book is an encouragement to believers and non-believers alike that God's grace is avaible to everyone and through Jesus we can can have victory or the overcoming grace in any situation.
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From my standpoint as an irreligious person, however, the three phases of the Christian experience as highlighted by the writer is very relative and only give room for further questions on the Christian faith.
For instance, some Idol worshippers also experience these three phases. First, they are faced with a crisis situation that forces them to seek answers.
The answers they seek can come to them through an unlikely source (what the Christians may call Idol), and this invariably solidifies their belief in such source, hence they beging to practise/ preach it.
For me, this book does not answer any questions that set the Christian God above others. Instead It opens up a lot of other questions on spirituality and divinity which are not answered in the pages of the book.
3 ratings from me for the good writing but it is just another book.
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You make a very interesting point. And a case for the power of faith no matter what details you surround it with.Jajachris wrote: ↑09 May 2020, 11:34 Great read, I'd say. I am not particularly keen on religious books or what they preach because I read them with indifference. However, the writer has done a very good job of making his points easy to understand by making illustrations with smaller stories.
From my standpoint as an irreligious person, however, the three phases of the Christian experience as highlighted by the writer is very relative and only give room for further questions on the Christian faith.
For instance, some Idol worshippers also experience these three phases. First, they are faced with a crisis situation that forces them to seek answers.
The answers they seek can come to them through an unlikely source (what the Christians may call Idol), and this invariably solidifies their belief in such source, hence they beging to practise/ preach it.
For me, this book does not answer any questions that set the Christian God above others. Instead It opens up a lot of other questions on spirituality and divinity which are not answered in the pages of the book.
3 ratings from me for the good writing but it is just another book.
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I don't know about that. I would describe this book as religious book more than just a Christian book. I think that any religious person could relate to the experiences of the people's stories in this book.Aniza Butt wrote: ↑08 May 2020, 14:04 Book doesn’t seem suitable for me as am not a Christian. Hope the christian readers like it.
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Yes,I agree with you.God is not there just for good people he stretched his loving hands for everyone. Even going ahead to give sinners opportunities to repent that they shall not perish.indeed, this book is really a MANURE to man spiritual growth.nageena_rasheed wrote: ↑04 May 2020, 16:22 Being a religious person can help one to get all the given concepts of story. I definitely think it is a good read. When in trials, many people think that they are not worthy of any kindness, but definitely this book paves a way for them to see light that God is not just there for good people, He loves his creations at their worst! Anybody can get relief in this concept and many will relate as they are being presented in short stories.
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There are 2 things I like least about the book.
(1) I think it's only suitable for Christian. I have read the books and because I am not Christian or religious, I know even I am in the worst pain then asking help from Jesus will never be my choice. This is not necessarily a bad thing though because this book is for Christian. But I have read other books that 's talk about Jesus or other religions' teaching that can be more suitable for more people.
(2) Even I love stories and feel so much for the people there, but the book did not explain clearly on "how they did it". The author just generally talks about the "belief in God", "asking for God's love" and I feel something is missing.
I rate this book 3 out of 4 (If I can, I would rate it 2,5 out of 4). And the ones who are suitable for this are Christians or "really open-minded" people.