Review of Donkeys are not the Problem - Who are the riders?

[Rupali Mishra]

Congrats on BOTD!
From Kemas Lift, "Donkeys Are Not the Problem." Biblical donkeys are reinterpreted by Goforward as representations of devotion and purpose. Through the integration of scripture and contemporary life, it invites readers to consider their "ride" through faith.

[Lorna Walters 1]

The review summarizes the main points the writer is trying to bring across, that the donkey, as shown in the bible, has attributes that give it an important place in people's lives. The review reveals the difficulty of understanding the book as some of the author's points were unclear. Some Bible verses used to support his points were unclear and did not help the reviewer understand what was being conveyed. In addition, according to the reviewer, the author uses both literal and metaphorical speech, which creates confusion. The reviewer felt the book was overall a difficult one; not easy to read or understand. A rating of 3 out of 5 was given.

The review was well done. I could understand and relate to the reviewer's experience with the book as I found it difficult to follow. I think the assessment and rating of the book is spot-on.

[Jaasir Ahmad]

Well, based on the review, it seems like "Donkeys are not the Problem - Who are the Riders?" by Kemas Lift Goforward is a complex read with a heavy focus on Bible scripture. The author explores the significance of donkeys in the Bible and their attributes, using them as metaphors for living a purposeful life. However, the metaphors and concepts can be confusing and the heavy reliance on Bible scripture might overwhelm some readers. Overall, the book received a rating of 3 out of 5. Evocative prose, painted vivid pictures in my mind.

[Sanju Lali]

The donkeys in the bible are brilliantly explored in adult Christian book "Donkeys are not the Problem - Who are the riders?" by Kemas Lift. The Bible scripture is integrated well within the text.

[Jorge Leon Salazar]

This book offers messages of loyalty and service to God using the donkey as an example of loyalty. The story of Balaam as well as other biblical passages are an appropriate complement to the Christian focus of the book.

[Dolkey08]

This book teaches you valuable life lessons and morals through a range of extracts from the bible. One that sticks close to me is the gaining of something by losing something else like the ass and the lamb.

[Amy Luman]

I’ve read the Bible and sometimes find it heavy as well. I do agree though that if the author wanted a larger readership they should have made it easier to read for everyone. God wrote the Bible this way, though, so there must be some benefit. Congratulations on BOTD!

[Akil Oueslati]

"Thank you for sharing such an insightful review! The themes of accountability and leadership in Donkeys are not the Problem - Who are the riders? resonate deeply, especially in today’s world where responsibility is often shifted or ignored. I appreciate how the author uses the metaphor of donkeys and riders to highlight the importance of self-awareness and ethical decision-making. This book seems like a powerful reminder that true change starts with individuals taking ownership of their actions. I’m excited to read it and reflect on how these lessons apply to my own life and community. Great review!"

[Nazma P]

Although religious related books are not my kind of read, however, I'm always intrigued to learn about such topics. If the book focuses more on the good teachings than try to change someone's beliefs, then that is a great book to me. I'm sure this book will find its audience because it's a great book for those who are into these themes.

[rusyalana]

Religious books are not my cup of tea but I have read the review and the book seems rather interesting and educational. I like the parallels the author makes between the Bibles stories and modern life. I'm sure the book will find its reader. Congratulations on becoming BOTD!

[Mr Benj]

"Donkeys are not the Problem - Who are the riders?" by Kemas Lift, a book that features a discussion about donkeys in the Bible. It will be interesting to find out the ideas and the expalanation the book offers on the subject. A book to learn more of the relevance of this ancient and helpful animal .

[Isaac Ozo-okafor]

Every opportunity to capture Bible knowledge is important for advancement as a Christian. The use of donkey in the book resonate with all that it represents in the Bible and the qualities which are examples that could be adapted.

[Love Ukaegbu]

I like this book's perspective on the bible. I have always wondered why the donkey is so unique in the bible. I look forward to this one. Congratulations on book of the day.

[Jeff Kanda]

A book that has focusses a bit on donkeys seem interesting. Donkeys are fascinating animals and they have a long history of bond with us. This seems to be an intriguing book. Thanks for the review!

[Filipe Lucala]

The Bible is a super book with stories that depend on the interpretation of each reader, from historical encounters that are mostly dependent on "Christian or religious inspiration" to better clarify them.

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