Jonathan Morrow. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 2011. 305 pp. (Paperback).
One of the concerns often espoused by church leaders and others is that the worldview of Christians is no different from that of the unchurched population. In this book Jonathan Morrow takes a close look at a number of aspects of worldview, pointing out how Christians should think.
How Christians should think? He’s trying to tell me how to think? Well, yes, but it’s not quite the way it may sound. Morrow lays out the case for the Christian worldview in fairly broad terms, never talking down to the reader. He gives sound reasons behind his contentions and backs them up with Scripture references and other sound sources as he contrasts the desired Christian worldview with others. His topics range from the Bible to evolution to sex to injustice to the environment to who Jesus is, and every page is a delight.
This is an equipping book; it is full of practical advice, not only for right thinking for oneself, but also for engaging a lost, confused world. It is the kind of book you talk about to friends and pass along to them. I liked it so much, in fact, that I bought a second copy to share with others. It’s that good.
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