It Takes Respect

Rating:
Summary: Aeneas Williams - A good man!
Review: Aeneas Williams is a good man on, and especially off the football field. In his book, he shares with the reader the experiences of his life, and how God influenced his decisions. Not only does he preach God's word but he lives it too. He challenges his readers to examine their own lives, and the decisions they make. It is a book demonstrating that it is imparative to acknowledge authority figures in our lives. This book is not just for football enthusiasts, anyone and everyone would benefit from reading it.

Rating:
Summary: Aeneas Williams - A good man!
Review: Aeneas Williams is a good man on, and especially off the football field. In his book, he shares with the reader the experiences of his life, and how God influenced his decisions. Not only does he preach God's word but he lives it too. He challenges his readers to examine their own lives, and the decisions they make. It is a book demonstrating that it is imparative to acknowledge authority figures in our lives. This book is not just for football enthusiasts, anyone and everyone would benefit from reading it.

Rating:
Summary: Good man; Flawed Book
Review: Let me first say that Aneas Williams is an excellent example to follow, a real man who shows us what respect really means. I do not for a minute doubt his sincerity, and my rating is a rating of his book, not his character. Unfortunately, out of nine chapters, this book goes about 2-7. Two of the chapters are really good.. one about marriage, one about learning from a mentor. Beyond these, though, there is little about what we're really looking for.. --respect--. Aeneas talks about how he respected a coach here and there, but there's not much beyond these mentions. It's mostly just a timeline of events in his public life (i.e., football games). The "private life," where respect really grows and shows, is rarely mentioned. It was a great concept for a book, but poorly executed.

Rating:
Summary: Good man; Flawed Book
Review: Let me first say that Aneas Williams is an excellent example to follow, a real man who shows us what respect really means. I do not for a minute doubt his sincerity, and my rating is a rating of his book, not his character. Unfortunately, out of nine chapters, this book goes about 2-7. Two of the chapters are really good.. one about marriage, one about learning from a mentor. Beyond these, though, there is little about what we're really looking for.. --respect--. Aeneas talks about how he respected a coach here and there, but there's not much beyond these mentions. It's mostly just a timeline of events in his public life (i.e., football games). The "private life," where respect really grows and shows, is rarely mentioned. It was a great concept for a book, but poorly executed.