I enjoyed learning about Reagan, since this was the first book I read about him specifically it was an interesting introduction to his life history viewed through his religious beliefs. It was an easy and short read, and I really liked aspects about his first marriage with Jane Wyman. She has always been interesting as a leading lady for Hitchcock and her many other movies as well as the strict aunt in Polyanna.
The quotes cited shared insight into his view of conservative values that I feel are often misrepresented, so I enjoyed reading more of a complete view rather than people taking what they want to use. His view of bipartisanship was especially good, in debating paths for policy development he refused to include any political issues, and focused on what was good for the people of the US. He rose above the issues and spoke on what was important to help the country and not the party. He avoided the negative attack ads (or at least that is what was conveyed in the book), and instead of having TV ads he bought a half an hour slot when he addressed the nation rather than hound them. It is a shame that current candidates could not take this approach.
His faith and concern also seemed genuine. It seemed a little naive at times, but that often comes when you deal with faith and believing in the unknown. I was not especially convinced with where he got his faith from other than his mother and instances when God "took care" of him when he needed guidance. I wish they would have had more information on that. In order to learn more about him, I hope to read a more definitive biography soon, and perhaps visit his ranch in California.