![]()
MORMONS
How To Witness To Them
by John Farkas and David
Reed
Baker Book House, 208 pages, $11.99
Former Latter-day Saint John Farkas and former Jehovahs Witness David Reed have again teamed up for another volume in their research and analysis of the Mormon church. Mormons, the pairs fourth installment examining the 9.7 million member sect, is subtitled as a textbook on how to witness to them, but is, in fact, that and a whole lot more.
LDS history, doctrine and authority are all adequately surveyed in the publication. Nearly half the book is divided into three sections: the first for potential converts and new converts to Mormonism; the second, for both Mormons and non-Mormons; and the third, specifically for the practicing Mormon. However, each of these divisions are equally rewarding for all readers. The chapter, ResponsesMormons and Yours is a thorough review and response to objections given by seasoned Mormons to Christians and provides a series of penetrating questions for Mormons.
Several appendices also enhance the books value. Brief History of Mormonism is an excellent time line of LDS history. Another defines LDS terminology and doctrine, so that the differences with orthodox Christianity are clear. Subject, Scripture and LDS scripture indexes round off the volume.
During the past several decades, the LDS church has made great inroads in shedding its cult and non-Christian image. And now with Christian publishers, such as InterVarsity Press, helping to further the Mormon facade, books like Mormons are even more essential to the Body of Christ in discerning the unbiblical beliefs of Latter-day Saints. We applaud Farkas and Reed and Baker Book House.
MKG
© 1997 - PFO. All rights reserved
by Personal Freedom Outreach. This article may not be stored on
BBS or Internet sites without permission. Reproduction is
prohibited, except for portions intended for personal use and
non-commercial purposes. For reproduction permission contact:
Personal Freedom Outreach, P.O. Box 26062, Saint Louis, Missouri
63136.
![]()