Customer Reviews

Spiritual Warfare: Attack Against the Woman

5 star:		(3)
4 star:		(0)
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2 star:		(1)
1 star:		(1)

 

 

This book is excellent for showing the truth as to how Satan uses the weaknesses of humans to tempt them to fulfill their every desire.

It does NOT bash women as the other posts stated. This book is well thought out and affirms what many of us believe but could not express as well as this author has done.

This book does an excellent job of explaining the difference between the "real" spiritual battle and the "secularized" version. In the "real" battle, the Kingdom of God (who desires us to be part of the Bride of Christ) and the Kingdom of Satan (who wants to reign in our hearts through sin) are at odds with each other, while the secularized version would have us believe that it is all a battle within ourselves...our struggle with the evil within us with NO help from God's grace. The book also focuses heavily on scripture passages, and on the idea that we are to worship the Creator and NOT creatures. I actually think that the title is a little limiting, since the "attack against the woman" is is only a small part of the main idea. The book actually has excellent advise for personal spiritual battle. I highly recommend the book especially to priests, deacons and other religious.

This book is very frank and truthful about women and the tricks and tools used by the Devil and his minions to use women and destroy us as well by drawing us away from God. The emancipated woman has been used by the Devil as a weapon to turn us away from God. I disagree that it suggests women belong in the kitchen "barefoot and pregnant" on the contrary! How free are we if we follow the "Father of Lies" and allow our eternal life to not be realized?

This is just another book written by an old priest who can't stand the thought of women not staying in their traditional subservient places.

This is just another book written by a narrow-minded, inflexible old priest who has trouble dealing with the progress of women in this century. His idea of a woman's place in this world is in her traditional subservient role -- barefoot and pregnant in the kitchen.