Christians are called to bear a cross. These crosses sometimes involve the general burdens that affect everyone. At other times Christians bear specific burdens. The Lord promises us that our crosses and burdens can be transformed into small splinters if we focus on what really matters. How can this happen? You will find the answer in Splinters of the Cross … the same answer that was found by Abraham, Moses, Daniel, Peter, Paul, and many God's grace is sufficient for you.
Very well written. There are insights which cause the reader to be honest with themselves and then to realize the crosses they thought too heavy can actually be splinters benefiting to growth and initiating action.
This is an entertaining read with some gems of wisdom hidden within. The book is intended for those people who are already believers in Christ, and probably targeted towards Generation Y readers. Each chapter describes Biblical scenes in a modern narrative to appeal to a younger generation.
There doesn't seem to be a central theme that connects all the chapters together; and he does in fact call the book "a collection of my ramblings" in the introduction. The subject matter jumps from clapping, to baptism, to virginity, to blood. There are a few statements that I'm sure will step on the toes of members of some contemporary mega-churches. However, he does back up these statements with scripture and it is these contentious statements that I appreciate the most; especially the ones I had never thought about before.
I received this eBook for free in exchange for an honest review via StoryCartel.com