Harold Carter, Jr. uniquely takes biblical study, theology, psychology and spirituality and blends them with his own style of intellect, hermeneutics, anecdotes and, interestingly, the usage of many of life's axioms, and develops a fresh perspective on what it means to be obedient to God. Without being heavy-handed, Carter brings the reader into an appreciation of wanting to please God not so much by doing what God wants, but by being obedient to what God does not want. The likelihood is that this book will find itself among the innovative theological readings that will further shape the quot;academyquot; and the faith community in the 21st century.
