What do you think?
Rate this book
Liberty to the Captives: Our Call to Minister in a Captive World
Liberty to the Captives is a book for any Christians who want to learn how to bring hope and redemption to their communities — for those who are ready to step beyond their comfort zone, leave the status quo behind, and take up Christ's call to minister within a world crying out for the freedom only God can bring. Longtime pastor Raymond Rivera's testimony of a life completely turned around — from gang member to RCA pastor — underscores his powerful message.
Full of practical advice about how holistic community-based ministry can bring transformation, healing, and liberation from captivity, Liberty to the Captives encourages Christians to respond to God's call by ministering wherever God has placed them. Based on over forty-five years of pastoring inner-city churches, Rivera's inspiring vision challenges all Christians to think again about how their faith should lead to social action and defense of society's most vulnerable people.
Full of practical advice about how holistic community-based ministry can bring transformation, healing, and liberation from captivity, Liberty to the Captives encourages Christians to respond to God's call by ministering wherever God has placed them. Based on over forty-five years of pastoring inner-city churches, Rivera's inspiring vision challenges all Christians to think again about how their faith should lead to social action and defense of society's most vulnerable people.
173 pages, Kindle Edition
First published September 30, 2012
9 people are currently reading
4 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 of 1 review
November 15, 2017
Call to Activism
Overall a decent book but very repetitive. In one line, it could be summed up as: A call for holistic ministry which entails sound preaching, sociopolitical activism, and advocacy. He presents an overwhelming amount of his own ministries and stories to make this point. It reads more like an autobiography which he hopes will move the reader to follow his lead and example.
Overall a decent book but very repetitive. In one line, it could be summed up as: A call for holistic ministry which entails sound preaching, sociopolitical activism, and advocacy. He presents an overwhelming amount of his own ministries and stories to make this point. It reads more like an autobiography which he hopes will move the reader to follow his lead and example.
Displaying 1 of 1 review