I know David Pawson from his famous work called "Unlocking the Bible", and instantly became one of my favorite authors/teachers.
Got to say sometimes is difficult to keep the pace with long explanations and theological definitions, but at the end it's just a matter to focus on the subject, everything that Pawson seems to make hard to understand or to read is because it is worth to understand it clear.
Now, about this book, I've been christian my whole life, but never knew anything about the process or the ideal way to "become" one. Sure, everyone knows about the sinner's prayer, but whats next?, or rather what should be before or after the sinners prayer?. "Normal Christian Birth" fills the blanks on this subject, which sometimes is in the darkness in todays church. Many christians are worried about the quantity of souls that are saved, and not in the quality every "new born" is received.
I know David Pawson from his famous work called "Unlocking the Bible", and instantly became one of my favorite authors/teachers.
Got to say sometimes is difficult to keep the pace with long explanations and theological definitions, but at the end it's just a matter to focus on the subject, everything that Pawson seems to make hard to understand or to read is because it is worth to understand it clear.
Now, about this book, I've been christian my whole life, but never knew anything about the process or the ideal way to "become" one. Sure, everyone knows about the sinner's prayer, but whats next?, or rather what should be before or after the sinners prayer?. "Normal Christian Birth" fills the blanks on this subject, which sometimes is in the darkness in todays church. Many christians are worried about the quantity of souls that are saved, and not in the quality every "new born" is received.
Most of the book is focused in theory, which explains everything about the "four spiritual doors" which every candidate should go trough, and specific cases in the Bible about water and Spirit baptisms. And the last section include very practical cases in "How to" about the same principles.
One thing I didn't like about this book, was the fact of reading how much Pawson was against infant baptism in almost every single chapter, and then in the end include a special section about the same topic once again.