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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
20 of 23 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Must reading for Pastors and discerning Christians,
By A Customer
This review is from: Pagans in the Pews (Paperback)
A well researched and highly thought provoking study of the pagan origins of much of the non-biblical influence present in the denominational and evangelical church. A "can't put it down" fascinating read, with great implications for Christian believers.
28 of 34 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Ground-breaking work,
By The BPR Reference Guide (East Coast, USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Pagans in the Pews (Paperback)
I started reading this book and was confronted with a lot of isms--monism, theism, syncretism, etc. and thought to myself that this is over my head and I subsequently put the book aside. It was a gift so I thought I'd better give it another try. I grabbed my dictionary and started over and I am so very glad that I did. This is a ground-breaking work that pulls the mask off of the spiritual warfare being waged in and around our churches, especially here in the United States, ultimately for the hearts and minds of every man, woman and child on earth. Gnosticism (the need for hidden self-proclaimed knowledge for salvation) parading as New Age spirituality is revealed to be Old Age paganism dressed up in modern garb. There is not one area of our lives that has not been touched by this deadly heresy. Read about:The Destructive Generation: From Berkeley to Washington; Not a casual read (it helps if you are well-versed in all the ism theology) but worth the extra effort. As the author states "The 60s came of age in the 90s" and just think of the "me generation" now all grown up and running the world, injecting that world-view into every aspect of society with a special emphasis on their "New Age" spirituality. What a drag. -- Moza
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Well-documented, but partisan,
By Hiram Moon "H. S. Moon" (K'zoo, MI) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Pagans in the Pews (Paperback)
I appreciate the effort of Dr. Jones to produce a well-documented text. The book certainly has an agenda, but Jones is open about that. He is writing about current trends in American religious culture from the vantage point of conservative Christianity. He will obviously read his evidence in a particular way. To put it simply, Jones has produced a text that is meant to be a warning for like-minded Christians about what Jones sees as dangers to the traditional moral and religious fabric of society.
Readers should delve in and decide for themselves whether or not the evidence leads them to share Jones's conclusions. Obviously, how one defines faith and truth will have much to do with how one views the premises of the book, the evidence, and the conclusions that Jones reaches. Some have stated that the book is bigoted or intolerant, but those words are too strong. It is unfortunate that we've reached a place in our culture where disagreement, even if strongly articulated, has to immediately be shouted down as bigotry. The text is partisan, but that is to be expected of a book that passionately seeks to defend its point of view. At no time does Jones state that others should not be allowed to practice their religions or hold their beliefs.
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