This book is a particularly hard read for some because it is so rich in history and theology. I can appreciate how it instills a greater reverence for the Eucharist and I believe it does a better job for Eucharistic revival than a book. I recently read by Bishop Barron called“this is my body“. However, I believe this book can be problematic in some ways when the author is talking about devotion, I find that some of the authors words when talking about urging people to go to adoration and to attend mass more frequently seem to be in good intentions, but are communicated in a way that seems almost shameful. The author talks about going to adoration or mass on a daily basis and instructs the reader on doing this and two intensify his cult action he compares the reader to saints who attended mass or adoration one or multiple times a day now I believe it is a good thing to call people to live like the Saints, but I think the way in which the author does, this is somewhat without mercy or grace and seems to cast some sort of guilt onto the reader if they are not already doing these things in their life. A person can love Jesus and have reverence for him and not be doing these things but they should be growing closer to Christ every day and trying to devote more of their time and effort into pleasing him, but for some people, especially in our world today attending adoration or mass every day may not be feasible. I believe in the context of when this author wrote this book some of his instructions are somewhat disconnected of what is realistic now. With most people working a full-time job and having other commitments like children or school or possibly taking care of a loved one that one or two masses a week may be all that they can set aside time for and although God is the most important thing, we should not put off very important things in our life to go to mass unless it be on Sunday. We should not skip school or neglect our health by skipping the gym or a workout to go to mass if we only have the time for one.