Rick Renner is the author of more than 30 books, including the bestsellers Dressed To Kill and Sparkling Gems From the Greek 1 and 2. His understanding of the Greek language and biblical history opens the Scriptures to enable readers to gain fresh insight from God's Word
Rick Renner presents a thorough investigation of the New Testament descriptions of false teaching and it's effects on the Church which is surely beneficial to New Testament students. However, the writing is largely repetitive and the Greek word examinations lack any source citations. Were I a strong student in the Greek language of the First Century AD, I might be able to confirm Renner's assertions. Since that is not the case, I can only consider his explanations as I continue my studies and see his assertions confirmed or not.
Because of Renner's consistency in approach and evaluation, I expect that much that appears to me to be eisegesis would show itself to be exegesis if I were only more versed in Biblical Greek context.
Mainly, I found this book useful for systematically examining those New Testament passages which deal specifically with false teaching (both naive and malicious).
I would have appreciated being presented with a list of included passages so that I could prepare beforehand without much searching. For the curious, the woman described in the first few chapters is named Lucy Rael.