![]() Most of the arguments I’ve heard both for and against have felt like they go too far in their respective directions. ![]() Or, at least, with the concept of direct divine intervention. ![]() As it is, this book is nothing but a poorly disguised attempt at preaching. If the authors of this book were truly interested in talking about God's grace and the miracles he'd performed, they wouldn't have made it so Christian-centric. Only in the Bible does God kill everyone who doesn't worship and fear him, or who doesn't believe in him. God is not a Christian, and God loves everyone equally. This whole book is implying that only Christians are worthy of miracles, only Christians are worthy of God's grace. If it was truly God protecting her, telling her to sit somewhere else, telling her to tighten her seat belt, why did he not protect the others as well? Because they weren't worthy? Because they weren't Christians?! The first story is about how the lady was protected by something divine while some others died in a plane mishap. I didn't finish it because after reading a few of the stories, I got so disgusted I just didn't want to continue. I have no idea how to put into words how I felt when reading this book. ![]()
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