For someone who classifies himself as agnostic (A "reverent agnostic" towards the end of the book) I thought the book was surprisingly open-minded and thorough. He attempts to understand many different facets of Christianity and visits Israel, a snake-handling church in the south, mega churches, the Amish, and invites a Jehovah's witness into his home. He has a large board of advisors from different faiths and does attempt honesty.
Considering his focus was on following the laws, its not surprising he didn't come to some great conversion at the end; however, I do think his book does a great job in making faith seem less absurd and remote and makes for an interesting read for both Christians and non-Christians. I think both would have something to learn from this book.
2 comments:
i wud like to read it...
Who said that? :) I'd just like to know :)
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