![]() ![]() This book, however, is accessible for those in both the pew and pulpit. In other words, often, cultural exegesis books are filled with terms that are not helpful for a general audience. ![]() One of the strengths of this book is that it skips theological and philosophical jargon. So, like me, if you are puzzled about the phenomenon of ‘cultural Christianity’, if you want to help share the gospel with ‘good people‘, if you want to trespass the common barriers of nominal Christianity, this book is definitely for you. It simply is a useful pilgrim’s guide for the intricate world of nominal Christianity. That is to say, it humbly and carefully diagnoses the disease of nominal Christianity and attentively prescribes habits/actions that can help cure this deadly disease. This book clearly explains, expounds and deciphers the complex phenomenon of ‘cultural Christianity’. This compelled me to pick up a copy of The Unsaved Christian by Dean Inserra. If that’s the case then how can I reach these ‘ carols only’ Christians? Did they come back to Church next week? No. I was pleasantly flabbergasted to see the large crowd that turned up to sing carols. ![]() Two weeks ago, our Church organised a public Christmas carol singing event. “If good people go to heaven, why did Jesus die? Is anything more confusing than a savior dying for people who really didn’t need saving?” -The Unsaved Christian, Dean Inserra ![]()
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