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

[Magdalyne chebet]

"Donkeys Are Not the Problem – Who Are the Riders?" by Kemas Lift Goforward explores the biblical significance of donkeys and their riders, drawing spiritual lessons for modern life. With its deep insights and symbolism, it intrigues me, and I’d love to read it. Congrats BOTD!

[Sushan Ekanayake]

"Donkeys Are Not the Problem—Who Are the Riders?" by Kemas Lift Goforward reimagines biblical donkeys as symbols of purpose & loyalty. Blending scripture with modern life, it challenges readers to reflect on their ‘ride’ through faith. A thought-provoking read for those seeking depth in Christian allegory. Congratulations on being BOTD!

[Nusrat Jahan 45]

According to the review, "Donkeys are not the Problem - Who are the Riders?" by Kemas Lift Goforward is a challenging read that heavily emphasizes Bible scripture. The author delves into the importance of donkeys in the Bible and their qualities, using them as symbols for living a meaningful life. Nevertheless, the metaphors and ideas presented can be perplexing, and the strong dependence on biblical references may be too much for some readers. In summary, the book earned a rating of 3 out of 5. The evocative language created vivid images in my mind.

[Zohaib Khan 17]

Review: "Donkeys Are Not the Problem – Who Are the Riders?" by Kemas Lift

Sometimes, we focus too much on what seems like the problem while ignoring the real issue. That’s exactly what this book, Donkeys Are Not the Problem – Who Are the Riders? by Kemas Lift, tries to make us realize. It’s not about the donkeys—it’s about the people guiding them.

This book takes a deep dive into the symbolic role of donkeys in the Bible. Donkeys have always been seen as hardworking, loyal, and obedient creatures. They carry heavy loads and follow their rider’s lead without question. But what happens when the wrong person is holding the reins? That’s the core question the author explores. He uses biblical stories, real-life lessons, and thought-provoking metaphors to make readers reflect on their own lives. Are we blindly following the wrong leaders? Are we allowing others to dictate our purpose?

What makes this book stand out is its blend of religious insight and personal reflection. You don’t have to be deeply religious to connect with its message. It’s about self-awareness, decision-making, and understanding who is influencing our journey. The writing is engaging and full of wisdom, making you stop and think with every chapter.

Some parts of the book can feel deep and layered, requiring careful reading, but that’s what makes it impactful. It challenges you to look beyond the surface. If you’re someone who enjoys books that make you think about life, leadership, and purpose, this one is definitely worth reading.

[Nusrat Jahan 45]

Kemas Lift Goforward’s *"Donkeys are not the Problem - Who are the Riders?"* is a deeply spiritual and thought-provoking book that uses donkeys as a central metaphor to explore themes of purpose, humility, and meaningful living. The author draws heavily on biblical scripture, emphasizing the symbolic importance of donkeys in the Bible and their qualities, such as patience, resilience, and service. These traits are presented as lessons for readers to apply in their own lives. The book’s evocative language creates vivid imagery, making the narrative engaging and immersive. However, the heavy reliance on biblical references and complex metaphors may be challenging for readers unfamiliar with scripture or those seeking a more straightforward read. While the book offers profound insights, its niche focus and dense presentation could limit its appeal to a broader audience. Overall, the work is praised for its creativity and depth but earns a moderate rating of 3 out of 5, as its accessibility and clarity may not resonate with everyone. It is a compelling read for those interested in biblical symbolism and spiritual reflection.

[Harshitha G B]

Donkeys are not the Problem - Who are the riders?" by Kemas Lift seems like religious based principles preaching book with the references of Bible for better understanding.

[Nusrat Jahan 45]

Kemas Lift Goforward’s *"Donkeys are not the Problem - Who are the Riders?"* is a deeply spiritual and thought-provoking book that uses donkeys as a central metaphor to explore themes of purpose, humility, and meaningful living. The author draws heavily on biblical scripture, emphasizing the symbolic importance of donkeys in the Bible and their qualities, such as patience, resilience, and service. These traits are presented as lessons for readers to apply in their own lives. The book’s evocative language creates vivid imagery, making the narrative engaging and immersive. However, the heavy reliance on biblical references and complex metaphors may be challenging for readers unfamiliar with scripture or those seeking a more straightforward read. While the book offers profound insights, its niche focus and dense presentation could limit its appeal to a broader audience. Overall, the work is praised for its creativity and depth but earns a moderate rating of 3 out of 5, as its accessibility and clarity may not resonate with everyone. It is a compelling read for those interested in biblical symbolism and spiritual reflection.

[Nusrat Jahan 45]

Kemas Lift Goforward’s *"Donkeys are not the Problem - Who are the Riders?"* is a deeply spiritual and thought-provoking book that uses donkeys as a central metaphor to explore themes of purpose, humility, and meaningful living. The author draws heavily on biblical scripture, emphasizing the symbolic importance of donkeys in the Bible and their qualities, such as patience, resilience, and service. These traits are presented as lessons for readers to apply in their own lives. The book’s evocative language creates vivid imagery, making the narrative engaging and immersive. However, the heavy reliance on biblical references and complex metaphors may be challenging for readers unfamiliar with scripture or those seeking a more straightforward read. While the book offers profound insights, its niche focus and dense presentation could limit its appeal to a broader audience. Overall, the work is praised for its creativity and depth but earns a moderate rating of 3 out of 5, as its accessibility and clarity may not resonate with everyone. It is a compelling read for those interested in biblical symbolism and spiritual reflection.

[K P 23]

Based on the review "Donkeys are not the Problem - Who are the Riders" this book is all about Bible stories. This present ancient and modern ways to serve God. It's a good thing to devote your life in god's service. Those who already read Bible it give them a refreshment. So I think auther did a pleasant work. Just it's language and mataphors are difficult to understand. Thank you for your honest review.

[Nerea]

Quite an interesting piece that explains the roles of donkeys during Bible times and the fine qualities that people can borrow from donkeys. However, I am not sure if I will read the book. Books in this genre rarely excite me as much. I'll pass. Sorry.

[Ayesha Emjedi]

I'm not really into religious books, but I'm sure this one appeals more to Christians. It prompts a deeper understanding of leadership and accountability using the donkey as a metaphor. Congratulations on BOTD.

[T Lynn Caruso]

Great review, I read the sample and then the review. I am a Christian, but I also had a hard time reading the sample. His analogy of the donkey is a great insight that I had not seen before. The author relating it to current times is something to ponder.

[Chi Chiu Michael Mak]

Reading this book makes me think about how people take hard-working service animals, like ploughing bulls, horses and donkeys/mules for granted. I am glad to see the donkey take the spotlight for once so people can see how much the donkey does for mankind.

[Kelvin Omollo]

That's new. I have never encountered another book referencing to donkeys from the Bible. That makes me curious about the contents of this one. Wonderful review.

[Ajiferuke Ajibola]

"Donkeys are not the Problem - Who are the Riders?" by Kemas Lift seems interesting. I love the narrative of the author using Balaam's story from the Holy Bible. There are numerous lessons in it. Congrats on BOTD. Insightful review.