Liked It“Without a doubt, a phenomenal book that supports the argument that Jesus Christ is exactly who he said that he was. |
“Without a doubt, a phenomenal book that supports the argument that Jesus Christ is exactly who he said that he was.
Driscoll uses phenomenal scriptural backup for every one of his main points, but goes well beyond scripture to historical, scientific, societal, and archaeological facts that prove the case as well.
Awesome material for personal study as well as teaching material.
If you have difficulty "defending" the faith, pick this book up and read through it.”
“Buy it at www.bookworm.ph: The Philippines' Online Bookstore”
Bookworm.ph O wrote this review Saturday, August 22 2009. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“I’m honestly not even sure how to review this book. How do you a review a book this great? I have no complaints or disagreements; I have only praise. This is an amazingly good book. It’s entertaining to read because Driscoll is adept at mixing pop culture references throughout the text so that the words come alive with relevance. It’s deep because the theology presented in the book is thoroughly Biblical, beyond surface-level Christianity, and presented in a lively, understandable manner. And…the book will strengthen your faith and conviction in Jesus and His glorious salvation. Even elderly saints will benefit from the depth of solid theology that this book offers. This is one of the most encouraging and inspiring books I’ve read in a while. Everyone should read it.”
Biggzipp wrote this review Tuesday, April 28 2009. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“One of the best books I've ever read. Perfect for anyone that has ever felt their love for Jesus wain.”
Chance N wrote this review Friday, December 5 2008. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“On the dust sheet of Vintage Jesus a variety of adjectives are used to describe this book. It’s edgy, refreshing, interesting, colourful,sometimes lurid, and provocative. It is certainly all of these and many more besides. This is not a comfortable read. Certainly not comfortable for the easily offended evangelical who likes their Jesus sanitised. Driscoll paints a strong picture of the basics of evangelical doctrine. He pulls no punched when it comes to describing the cross as a means of execution. He pulls no punches when he describes those things with which he profoundly disagrees. This is an unequivocally non-apologetic book of apologetics. It’s a book that will set your pulse racing, sometimes for the wrong reasons, often for the right ones. I found myself skipping through some of the extended quotes from believers and non-believers, seeing them more as useful sermon illustrations than necessarily adding anything to the argument of the book. The call for Christians to live in the light of the three-fold ministry of Jesus as prophet, priest and king, is both timely and valuable. His presentation of Jesus enjoying an urban paradise is provocative as is his challenge to see Jesus in both humble incarnation and glorious exaltation. Overall there is much to commend the book if you can get past the stylistic issues and arrive at the content being presented. After all the package may not be to your liking, but as a committed follower of Jesus, the content is exactly what it should be.”
Richard P wrote this review Tuesday, June 10 2008. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No