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Who Told You That You Were Naked? Paperback – Illustrated, November 28, 2013
Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length162 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Publisher3g Publishing, Inc.
- Publication dateNovember 28, 2013
- Dimensions5.25 x 0.37 x 8 inches
- ISBN-100985496851
- ISBN-13978-0985496852
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Product details
- Publisher : 3g Publishing, Inc.; Illustrated edition (November 28, 2013)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 162 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0985496851
- ISBN-13 : 978-0985496852
- Item Weight : 6.8 ounces
- Dimensions : 5.25 x 0.37 x 8 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #889,411 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #14,174 in Christian Bible Study (Books)
- #56,350 in Christian Living (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
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This reviewer is one who has bought the book and gone through the work. Cochran's book was brought forth via a small group study "The Quest for Authentic Manhood". The intriguing question from Genesis that forms the title brought a wide ranging discussion from men of all ages. What, essentially, is the effect of Adam's fall?
Over 13 chapters, Cochran tackles these questions. He works to define "nakedness"--the word is used in more than one sense in the Bible, and he gives illustrations as to how Jesus and the apostles dealt with the sin of man.
Our struggles are not unique--Cochran reminds us of the men of Biblical history and their struggles. Eli, Samuel and David were poor fathers. Samson and Solomon had addictions. Cain and Saul were insanely jealous. Judah and David failed when tempted sexually. Elijah, Hezekiah and Asa fought depression....you get the picture, right?
But the second Adam came to deliver us from our struggles.
Kelvin Cochran has written a helpful guide for men to know where they stand and to do so humbly before their God. May all who read it be richly blessed.
Very little of the content is particularly remarkable in any way - a general overview of the benefits of obeying God and the consequences of not obeying God lumped into bite-sized chapters that flow well and have a variety of discussion points (mercifully often with a thesis that's more than just a straw man). There's a reason most small groups don't work through Calvin's Institutes.
I suspect the vast majority of main-line protestants, Catholics, and the Orthodox will find the whole affair relatively unobjectionable. That's not to say that there aren't sections I wouldn't put an asterisk around if teaching through, mostly regarding the various "as he deems appropriate"-type qualifications around the proclamations of God's concern for our material well-being, but there just isn't anything in here news-worthy. The book treats sinners of a variety of types with respect, a purposeful distance if anything, and is simply not the flame-warrior treatise one's prurient interests might hope it to be. In short, I don't know why Mr. Cochran was suspended but it almost certainly isn't the content of this book.






