The writing style was boring and flat, so it was difficult to pay attention. The style between the two guys seemed the same, so I'd strongly wager that this was all "ghost" written by the same person (she is given credit on the cover). The suggested prayers are vanilla, making it obvious that whoever wrote them does not have a robust biblical worldview, but instead, a worldview that is comparable to the generic "Christianity" of our day. Scriptures are often taken out of context. The unbiblical take on abortion, in which all women who do it are just victims that don't have enough help, and don't actually want to do it, is put forth, although not very often (most of the book is stories of the impact of 40 Days for Life). Also, the very relevant and significant differences between Protestants and Catholics are swept aside. The author(s) assume(s) that the ecumenism of their movement is a good thing, but God does not see it that way. The differences affect where souls end up in eternity. The foundations warrant different approaches to the act of opposing abortion, but the book acts like these do not exist. Finally, it briefly mentions that the abortion will end only when Roe is overturned, which is also wrong. This is everything that I expected from the book, but it's still annoying. It would be nice if the pro-life establishment actually interacted with the criticisms of the abolitionist movement, instead of ignoring them (like they usually do) or straw-manning its proponents as fat, ugly slobs that scream at women outside of abortion clinics. (The straw-manning didn't happen in this book, thankfully. Abolitionists are not mentioned.)