Review of Last Words from Above
Posted: 01 Jul 2022, 12:55
[Following is a volunteer review of "Last Words from Above" by Jeremy Brown.]
A magnificent book by Jeremy Brown is titled Last Words From Above: Medicine for the Spirit, simply known as Last Words from Above. The book is the seventh and last part of the author's series, as its title suggests. There were just three novels (the first three) that the author, Jeremy Brown, mentioned. For those of you who are interested in knowing what the other books are, they are: Formulas for Forty Days and Forty Nights, The Testimony of Satan, and Formulas for the Soul are the names of the first three books, respectively.
This book concentrates on the assumption that God does not love any of us individually. He cares for us all equally, as a father cares for his children, and He has faith that we will use the gifts He has given us to help and encourage one another instead of using them to compete against each other. The book is 177 pages long and has 2001 quotes in it. Although the 2001 quotes may seem like a lot, once you start reading them, you won't realize when you've finished. Give the book a try to find out more and understand the content. The things to be learnt are innumerable.
Last Words From Above captured my interest from start to finish. It was quite an insightful book. I picked up a lot of new knowledge from this book. There were a few quotes that I could connect with so well that I honestly believed the author was speaking directly to me. Have you ever had the feeling that something was fated to happen? I experienced that when reading this book. It seemed as though the book was awaiting my discovery and thorough reading. This book has captured my heart.
Although most of the quotes in the book emphasize the need to show one another love and support, it also speaks about money and how it isn't a bad idea to work and earn money (after all, no food for a lazy man), but it also says we shouldn't make money our master. I found several complex quotes, some of which I don't yet understand. Of all the 2001 quotes, there were two I loved so much. The first is the 507th quote, which states, "Love can cover a multitude of sins. Money can only cover up a multitude of sins." (A little confusing, right?). The second is the 1290th quote, which states, "When you get to heaven, would you feel comfortable telling God that you only believed in Him because you didn't want to go to hell?" (Hits hard, right?). These two quotes changed the way I looked at the world when I gave them some thought.
This book certainly stands out from the rest and hits the mark. It was a fascinating book. I found only one error throughout the book; it was at the very end of the book. I don't have anything negative to say besides that error. What amazes me is the author's claim that he got up at three in the morning to listen to and write the words that God said to him. It brought to mind a time when my mother had mentioned that three in the morning is a divine hour.
I rate the book four out of four stars. There was only one error in the book, as I've already said, and nothing else. As a result, it deserves the rating it received.
I highly recommend this book to people who wish to understand the ways of the righteous and want to draw closer to God.
******
Last Words from Above
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
A magnificent book by Jeremy Brown is titled Last Words From Above: Medicine for the Spirit, simply known as Last Words from Above. The book is the seventh and last part of the author's series, as its title suggests. There were just three novels (the first three) that the author, Jeremy Brown, mentioned. For those of you who are interested in knowing what the other books are, they are: Formulas for Forty Days and Forty Nights, The Testimony of Satan, and Formulas for the Soul are the names of the first three books, respectively.
This book concentrates on the assumption that God does not love any of us individually. He cares for us all equally, as a father cares for his children, and He has faith that we will use the gifts He has given us to help and encourage one another instead of using them to compete against each other. The book is 177 pages long and has 2001 quotes in it. Although the 2001 quotes may seem like a lot, once you start reading them, you won't realize when you've finished. Give the book a try to find out more and understand the content. The things to be learnt are innumerable.
Last Words From Above captured my interest from start to finish. It was quite an insightful book. I picked up a lot of new knowledge from this book. There were a few quotes that I could connect with so well that I honestly believed the author was speaking directly to me. Have you ever had the feeling that something was fated to happen? I experienced that when reading this book. It seemed as though the book was awaiting my discovery and thorough reading. This book has captured my heart.
Although most of the quotes in the book emphasize the need to show one another love and support, it also speaks about money and how it isn't a bad idea to work and earn money (after all, no food for a lazy man), but it also says we shouldn't make money our master. I found several complex quotes, some of which I don't yet understand. Of all the 2001 quotes, there were two I loved so much. The first is the 507th quote, which states, "Love can cover a multitude of sins. Money can only cover up a multitude of sins." (A little confusing, right?). The second is the 1290th quote, which states, "When you get to heaven, would you feel comfortable telling God that you only believed in Him because you didn't want to go to hell?" (Hits hard, right?). These two quotes changed the way I looked at the world when I gave them some thought.
This book certainly stands out from the rest and hits the mark. It was a fascinating book. I found only one error throughout the book; it was at the very end of the book. I don't have anything negative to say besides that error. What amazes me is the author's claim that he got up at three in the morning to listen to and write the words that God said to him. It brought to mind a time when my mother had mentioned that three in the morning is a divine hour.
I rate the book four out of four stars. There was only one error in the book, as I've already said, and nothing else. As a result, it deserves the rating it received.
I highly recommend this book to people who wish to understand the ways of the righteous and want to draw closer to God.
******
Last Words from Above
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
