My star rating was tough to give, because I enjoyed this as an anthropological and theological insight into the author's mindset and beliefs about his current and former faith traditions and practices and religions. But as an actual "how to" guide to be used by a fundamentalist Christian to try to convert Mormons, I can't really rate its effectiveness, especially as it's 30 years old and I have some real disputes with much of the content. So I sort of just went with 3/5. So here's my review: When I saw this in a little free library, i got really excited. A pal and i have a longtime fascination with Mormonism in general, and a shared love of theological study and debate. And having a former Mormon turned evangelical Christian write a treatise on how to gelp convert Mormons?? Could not wait to read this small, older, might-as-well-have-been self published book. Did not disappoint. And i was as equally fascinated by the insights into the fundamentalist christian beliefs (and traditions of Witnessing) as i was to read about his current views on his former Mormonism. Happily much of the book was not as racist or outdated in hateful ways as I'd feared (but boy, somw truly jaw-dropping stuff does get sprinkled about. And some of it wildly in his historical and cultural statements of "fact" with talks of Mongoloid Races and some other gross stuff. (Written in early 80's). But the insight and journey through this man's life and belief system, and then viewing Mormonism through his lens....just right up my alley. The moments of cognitive dissonance and contradictory thought. The times he'll berate Mormons for their unquestioning belief in church doctrine and teachings, but then state one of his own purely faith-based beliefs as objective Truth. At times, he tries a scholarly debate approach, fact by fact to help point out falsehoods in Mormon doctrine, and how his personal faith journey and evangelical Christian beliefs are demonstrably and incontrovertibly capital "T" True. And then he'll share an anecdote about a visitor who felt a chill while driving across a certain state or county border, and he'll get out a map and show that to hr Mormon religion was growing there and surely that chill was caused by Satan's presence (because Mormons are Satanic, of course. Taken as Fact). I did appreciate his ongoing compassion and care for people caught in this "Satanic religion," at least. That was nice. Or at least, not as bad as it could have been.