falsehood. I am frightened that impressionable believers will read this book and question their salvation and that of others as well as put themselves back under the shroud of legalism. This is wrong. Granted, I didn't finish it, but when I got to about page 80 and Comfort implies that you'll know false converts because they sometimes act selfishly, I realized that he was saying that most of us, then, including myself, are going to hell when I was actually under the impression that I accepted Christ and he then began a good work in me back when I was was 13. The fact that I wasn't perfect then and, even though I have grown in obedience in response to his grace, am not perfect now, should thus convince me that I never actually repented of my sins? Please. Daily I seek to lay it all down and take up my cross and follow Him. The fact that I'm not yet entirely perfected and still stand perfect in my Jesus is just one of the great and mysterious wonders of dwelling in Christ. Don't let Comfort call you to question your salvation. Even if you didn't quite know what you were getting into (I didn't) when you got saved, you'll know as Christ reveals Himself and His sacrifice to you as well as the magnitude of what He saved you from. There is tremendous rejoicing to be done, and THAT rejoicing, that mysterious joy and peace that pass all understand, is the witness the world needs to see. Trust me, they've heard how they're going to hell. Fred Phelps and Jerry Falwell have done that for us. It's time for us to be real, now. Come on, we're better than this. What about LOVE?