Review of Magna Carta R.I.P?

[Somtochukwu O Ezeme]

[Following is a volunteer review of "Magna Carta R.I.P?" by Jude Meritus.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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Magna Carta R.I.P? by Jude Meritus tells the story of the Magna Carta and its relevance to societal and religious norms in the recent age. Magna Carta was written in 1215 and sealed by the tyrannical King John. It was all about freedom or justice, or maybe both. It addresses the parallel between twisted justice and fraudulent freedom that has sneaked under the radar in Britain. It advocates that each man be free. It is the first clause that guaranteed the freedom of the English church.

The book starts with a highlight of some of the crucial issues and concerns expressed in the early 21st century by leading Christian ministries, individuals, and groups of believers worldwide. The evidence that demands a verdict, the Great Charter, watching while sanity dies, lives never lived, reaping the whirlwind, what happened to Biblical prophecies, justice and freedom of speech, faith in man, looking to the future, and what the Biblical perspective.

Though the Magna Carta is for freedom, insanities are masquerading as freedom. The book examines what the world is turning into from a Biblical perspective. It explained that the freedom that the world seeks is insanity. Readers will understand the impact of this insane freedom on the gay movement and its impact on the world.

Jude Meritus tries to awaken the Church and the Christians to their responsibility to achieve true freedom. He connected historical events with Biblical verses. I liked the book for the historical exposure it gave me. The book title is the positive aspect of the book.

The author wrote to awaken the Church; It is written from a personal standpoint and raises some thought-provoking ideas. The book is heavy on issues concerning the Church, societal norms, and world freedom. I do not dislike the book. There are no negative aspects to the book. The book editing is flawless.

The message is one of concern. I also appreciate how the author made room for critical thinking; he did not impose his position on the reader. I rate the book Magna Carta R.I.P? by Jude Meritus 5 out of 5 stars. The reasons for my rating are above. I recommend the book to Christians. I recommend the book to religious leaders and historians.

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Magna Carta R.I.P?
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[Anu Anand]

I appreciate how the author allowed room for critical thinking, avoiding imposition of a specific viewpoint. It's refreshing to encounter such an open approach. While the book might not align with my personal preferences, I value the thoughtful presentation. Thank you for sharing your insights on this book!