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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars An important lesson
After reading Wangerin's Book of God, I was looking for another novelization of scripture to aid in my spiritual growth. This novel is exactly that - a warm, insightful almost poetic journey through the Bibles' books Exodus and Judges. The text uses metaphors like "Bondage Breaker" & "Land Giver" as references to God, and the "Shining...
Published on August 12, 2000 by Dan Lathers

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2 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars Save Your Money
I started reading this book and immediately grew deeply disappointed. I was looking for a book that taught me about the lives of Moses and the judges. This book is nothing more than a gross fairy tale. If you are looking to improve your walk with God, do NOT waste your money on this book. My copy is heading for the trash can.
Published on March 8, 2000 by notaboutme


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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars An important lesson, August 12, 2000
By 
Dan Lathers (Jacksonville, NC) - See all my reviews
This review is from: The Book of Leaders: The Story of Moses and the Judges (Hardcover)
After reading Wangerin's Book of God, I was looking for another novelization of scripture to aid in my spiritual growth. This novel is exactly that - a warm, insightful almost poetic journey through the Bibles' books Exodus and Judges. The text uses metaphors like "Bondage Breaker" & "Land Giver" as references to God, and the "Shining One" as Satan. Moses is the "General" and Aaron is "Pointman". What was most important to me was how Dr Stephens explained one of the most perplexing times of the Old Testament to me. As the Children of Israel were moving out of captivity and through the desert, following the Pillar of Smoke and Fire, God was ever present, yet they still managed to become whining complainers and unbelievers. The novel demonstrates the whispering power of the "Shining One" as he works his deception and breeds conflict. With the dissent that brought the Golden Calf to the fall of Jehrico - the deception was ever present. It allowed me a solution of one of the greatest mysteries that intrigued me for years. It may sound simplistic but it was very relevant to me and the role that the enemy plays. The poetic style was also quite refreshing and enjoyable to read.
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2 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars Save Your Money, March 8, 2000
This review is from: The Book of Leaders: The Story of Moses and the Judges (Hardcover)
I started reading this book and immediately grew deeply disappointed. I was looking for a book that taught me about the lives of Moses and the judges. This book is nothing more than a gross fairy tale. If you are looking to improve your walk with God, do NOT waste your money on this book. My copy is heading for the trash can.
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The Book of Leaders: The Story of Moses and the Judges
The Book of Leaders: The Story of Moses and the Judges by Steve Stephens (Hardcover - August 1, 1999)
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