Review of Satan, Get Out in the Name of Jesus

[Samantha Barnes 3]

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Satan, Get Out in the Name of Jesus" by Marie Lynn.]

---

4 out of 5 stars

---

Share This Review

---

Satan, Get Out in the Name of Jesus, by Marie Lynn, follows the life and spiritual struggles of the author.  The author uses this book to describe the challenges they faced during childhood and the spiritual warfare they still battle as an adult. Through this narrative, the author shares a story of redemption and gives the audience insight into the many evils surrounding us, waiting for a chance to strike.

I appreciated that the author took the time to describe their childhood at the beginning of this book. I did not realize it immediately, but the challenges the writer faced during adulthood seemed to mirror what the author's mother endured during the author's childhood. While the author did not dive too deep into describing how their mother endured her struggles in later years, it was interesting to see how history repeated itself through the author's struggles.

I also appreciated the Bible verses that were incorporated throughout this story. At first, they seemed sudden and without a smooth introduction. Still, I found this method of suddenly including a Bible verse to be a unique way of reminding the audience that this book was supposed to be a story of redemption. The author also included various artworks throughout the book, which I found interesting since the author is also an artist.

There is a lot of terminology that I was unfamiliar with, but I did appreciate that the writer took the time to provide an essential background on specific terms like Kabbalah. This was the first I had heard of this religion, so I would have had no clue what it meant if the author had not given a brief description.  With that being said, I did not like that the author seemed to focus more on demonic practices than her spiritual redemption. I was expecting to read a little bit about these practices, but the practice of Kabbalah and other forms of evil practices seemed to be the main focus of this book rather than God, which slightly hindered my reading experience. The author's redemption and return to God's grace seemed like an afterthought that was added at the tail end of the book.

Due to the reasons listed above, I rate Satan, Get Out in the Name of Jesus 4 out of 5 stars. Despite the details listed above, I found this to be a highly intriguing story. Readers interested in Christianity, Pentecostalism, and Kabbalism would also find this book rather interesting.

******
Satan, Get Out in the Name of Jesus
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords

[Naimah Agboluaje]

Oh, alooma! After reading this review, I must say I have mixed feelings about "Satan, Get Out in the Name of Jesus" by Marie Lynn. The author's portrayal of their childhood struggles and the ongoing spiritual battle is intriguing. I appreciated the incorporation of Bible verses and artwork throughout the book. However, it seems that the focus on demonic practices overshadowed the theme of redemption and God's grace. With that said, I rate this book a solid 4 out of 5 stars. It may be a good read for those interested in Christianity, Pentecostalism, and Kabbalism. Mahalo for the detailed review! Dynamic relationships, felt nuanced and realistic.

[Joe Alex 2]

Based on the review, Satan, Get Out in the Name of Jesus sounds like a compelling story of spiritual struggle and redemption. The author’s use of personal experiences and Bible verses adds depth to the narrative, though it seems the focus on demonic practices might overshadow the theme of redemption. Given the balance of intrigue and the concerns about the emphasis on evil practices, I’m not sure if I’d read this one. It seems interesting, but I’d need to think more about it before deciding.