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4.25 AVERAGE
4.25 AVERAGE
Everywhere I look around me I see cowardice. People have their way of dressing it up, they are happy to disguise it as virtue. They call it "non-judgemental", "passivism", or maybe "non-confrontational". They have nonsense cliches they hide behind like "whatever floats your boat", "don't yuck my yum", or "coexist". I've become very sensitive to it, its a trait in others that fills me with disgust.
I used to have a serious alcohol & drug problem. I was screaming for help for a long time, but no one who claimed to care about me wanted to "yuck my yum". Cowardice is so commonplace in today's society that when that rare person finally stands up & calls you on your bullshit, it is taken as hostility. My life has drastically turned around because I was able to accept loving judgement from that rare person. I strive to be that person for as many people as possible. This is a great book. Pick up your damn cross & grow the hell up, coward.
I used to have a serious alcohol & drug problem. I was screaming for help for a long time, but no one who claimed to care about me wanted to "yuck my yum". Cowardice is so commonplace in today's society that when that rare person finally stands up & calls you on your bullshit, it is taken as hostility. My life has drastically turned around because I was able to accept loving judgement from that rare person. I strive to be that person for as many people as possible. This is a great book. Pick up your damn cross & grow the hell up, coward.
This is a hard hitting and necessary book. The author isn't afriad to dive into all the dark and ugly corners. The book itself is relatively easy to read, although it'll make you squirm if you are truly listening...rather than looking to point the finger at others.
funny
informative
lighthearted
reflective
medium-paced
Gripping from the very first chapter!
I admire Walsh for his desire and fearlessness in speaking truth in a world that's going off the rails. In this book, he challenges Christians to truly evaluate if they're living their faith or merely living for themselves while proclaiming to believe in God. The more I've learned about progressive "Christianity", the more I'm concerned for the future of those who are so willing to discount the Word of God in favor of a god of their own design. This was well done and Biblically sound, tackling true obedience and shying away from legalism.
I admire Walsh for his desire and fearlessness in speaking truth in a world that's going off the rails. In this book, he challenges Christians to truly evaluate if they're living their faith or merely living for themselves while proclaiming to believe in God. The more I've learned about progressive "Christianity", the more I'm concerned for the future of those who are so willing to discount the Word of God in favor of a god of their own design. This was well done and Biblically sound, tackling true obedience and shying away from legalism.
The goodness of the book (and stuff of good does exist inside of it) was overshadowed for me by the author's sometimes cavalier and cynical tone.
informative
medium-paced
challenging
informative
medium-paced
informative
inspiring
reflective
medium-paced