The concept behind the book is nice, really, it is, however the problem I’ve found with this is it’s non-confrontational. As Christians, called to love and serve, we should not preach the gospel of man-centered ideologies, which, in essence, this book does teach; that is, the idea that if we just “love” (which in and of itself is wrongly defined by liberal “theologians” and emergent teachers who don’t know honest biblical love; but exchange that definition for non-confrontational acceptance of ones lifestyle) we will win some to Christ ultimately ushering the majority of those wooed by this idea into a false conversion which isn’t converting anyone, but giving them false hope.

This stems from a wrong definition of love. Modern Americans term love as something that doesn’t offend or impede on another’s beliefs, whether false or indifferent. The great nation this once was, founded by Puritans who, in essence, knew love (see Puritan Paperbacks) had known how to conduct themselves and preach the Gospel, but believe me when I say we’ve taken Christ out of the true Gospel and the Gospel out of the church.

Jesus loves, but don’t teach a false love, a love that isn’t found in the Bible, but rather heed scripture and teach the truth and nothing but that truth.

On a design note, I like simplicity, and I do like the design. Keep up the good design work!