Engaging with Mormons

Understanding Their World; Sharing Good News

De: Corey Miller

Narrado por: Bob Souer

An introduction to what Mormons believe and how Christians can reach out to them with the Gospel.

Many people see Mormons as just another branch of the Christian church, and to be admired, perhaps, for their family life, morality, and upright culture.

But the theology and spirituality of this cult are very far from an orthodox biblical understanding of true saving faith. And yet Christians are often fearful of engaging in conversations about the Gospel with Mormons, knowing that there are suspicions and complex issues that lie beneath the surface.

This short book is designed to help both Christians and whole churches to understand more about the beliefs, mindset, and motivations of those who are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints (Mormons), and to reach out to them with the good news of the Gospel.

Written at a level that everyone can understand, this book emphasizes the importance of forming loving, honest, and open relationships as part of the way we engage with our Mormon friends and neighbors, and with those who may come knocking at our doors.

©2020 Corey Miller (P)2021 eChristian

Clear and informative

I found this book very informative. It helped to break down the faith arguments in a kind, nonjudmental way.

Excellent

This is an excellent overview of what Mormons believe. The author also shares very helpful insights into their culture and approaches to effectively share the good news.

an extremely helpful and compact reference for sharing biblical Christianity with Mormons.

it's always great to have a book on Mormonism written by both a former Mormon and a brilliant intellectual, although this book is written at the layman's level.

The book had information

I think this is a good read it does have information I kind of felt that it could have given a lot more but thinking about it this is audiobook format and it probably does have a little bit more information in the printed copy overall I thought it did give information and was not to bias

fallacies

the author presented himself as an authority. it was obvious he had understands very little