<< 1 >>
Rating: 
Summary: A good, rational and critical study of the Faith movement
Review: (...)McConnell's study gives an excellent background on the origins of this teaching and other Faith movement teachings. It shows how the practice of the Faith system is eastern mysticism merely covered up with "Christian" trappings. (...)A lot of books have been written about the Faith movement, but none goes as in-depth as this on origins and theological perspectives. And it makes curt evaluations, too.
Rating: 
Summary: A good volume which speaks out. . .
Review: . . .against one of the more insidious heresies of modern American Protestantism. (Ever notice how the hyper-faith movement doesn't seem to work outside the United States?)McConnell, using the very words of the practitioners of these teachings against them, demonstrates the "quasi-Christian" origins of much of the hyper-faith movement, points out significant heresies endemic to the movement -- and confronts one of its major leaders with serious evidence of blatant and flagrant plagerism. For additional valuable analysis of the hyper-faith movement, the interested reader might be interested in "From the Pinnacle of the Temple" by Dr. Charles Farah.
Rating: 
Summary: You can't win against us.
Review: God is on the side of those who believe the Bible. The Faith Movement is still growing faster than all of you. We have money, healing, miracles, and above all utmost commitment to God. All we do is laugh at your Doubt Movement. You have nothing. Go buy "E.W. Kenyon and His Message of Faith". You will see how dishonest McConnell is in the way he quotes people.
<< 1 >>
| 
