I was a little conflicted reviewing this book.
The over-arching message of this book (as I understood it) is that looking to God and choosing to worship, regardless of current circumstances. I like, and agree with this message.
I find that Chuck Pierce's books (the two I've read) are quite eccentric. That's not to say that I am against the eccentric (I am quite eccentric myself). Mr. Pierce however, takes this to somewhat outrageous levels.
There is a good message to this book, but it is written in a very odd and confusing way. Chuck seems to invent words as he goes, with no real basis for them, and REALLY reaches a lot of times.
I would say this: Take the good, leave the overly-mystical.
God is mystical (assuming you believe in him) but if crack open the Bible, neither Jesus, nor anyone else really spoke the way he does. It seems to me that he is attempting to write in a similar fashion to the prophets portrayed in the Old Testament. Only the King James edition can rival this word use for confusing the reader.
I was uplifted and encouraged by the good - taken aback by the sheer strangeness of some of the text.
Like I said, take the good - leave the overly-strange.
In my opinion, that is the best way to benefit from this book.