Weekly Self-Published Book Review: Clerical Error

Book reviews are a great way for self-publishing authors to gain exposure. After all, how can someone buy your book if he or she doesn’t know it exists? Paired with other elements of your book promotion strategy, requesting reviews is a great way to get people talking about what you’ve written.

When we read good reviews, we definitely like to share them. It gives the author a few (permanent) moments of fame and allows us to let the community know about a great book. Here’s this week’s book review by Midwest Book Review:

clerical error

Clerical Error

Alan D. Murray

Publisher: Outskirts Press

ISBN: 9781432772284

 

Questioning one’s faith is only natural. “Clerical Error” follows the story of unconventional pastor Paul, who was viewed as having a non-standard birth. As he proceeds through life, he is left with many doubts of what is expected of him as a man of God and what it all means. He places pen to paper with uncertainty of what it all means. “Clerical Error” is a strong pick for any seeking a unique religious thriller.

Weekly Self-Published Book Review: The Creation

Book reviews are a great way for self-publishing authors to gain exposure. After all, how can someone buy your book if he or she doesn’t know it exists? Paired with other elements of your book promotion strategy, requesting reviews is a great way to get people talking about what you’ve written.

When we read good reviews, we definitely like to share them. It gives the author a few (permanent) moments of fame and allows us to let the community know about a great book. Here’s this week’s book review by Midwest Book Review:

the creation

The Creation

Donald Jordan

Publisher: Outskirts Press

ISBN: 9781432770600

There are virtues we want to share through the ages. “The Creation” is a collection of simple thoughts and ideas as Donald Jordan shares anecdotes of the world that he hopes readers will embrace to find their own inspiration through life. “The Creation” is charming and has plenty worth considering.

Weekly Self-Published Book Review: Deliverance from Satanic Bondage

Book reviews are a great way for self-publishing authors to gain exposure. After all, how can someone buy your book if he or she doesn’t know it exists? Paired with other elements of your book promotion strategy, requesting reviews is a great way to get people talking about what you’ve written.

When we read good reviews, we definitely like to share them. It gives the author a few (permanent) moments of fame and allows us to let the community know about a great book. Here’s this week’s book review by Midwest Book Review:

9781432756024

Deliverance from Satanic Bondage

Michael Richardson D. D.

Publisher: Outskirts Press

ISBN: 9781432756024

 

“Deliverance from Satanic Bondage” is a powerful and positive testimony of Dr. Michael Richardson’s deliverance from Demonic and Satanic bondage salvation through the atonement provided by Jesus Christ and the power of the Holy Spirit. Richardson tells of his early family life, of battles with demons, the spirit of homosexuality, the curse of drugs, thoughts of suicide, and the experience of depression.

Once released from this demonic bondage, Dr. Richardson has gone on to earn graduate degrees in evangelism, theology, Christian education, and counseling. He now ministers in a deliverance ministry and is assistant dean at the Lie International Bible College in New York City. He relates his experiences in this book to give encouragement and instruction to anyone working their way though similar experiences.

In the chapter dedicated to specific exposure of Heresies, False Teaching, and Erroneous Doctrines, Dr. Richardson has carefully cataloged, described, and warned of the fallacies taught in organizations proclaiming themselves to represent truth or the true church. The information included is of particular value because it alerts the reader to be on watch for both general and specific erroneous teachings. If or when you are faced with any one of these false teachings, you can do more in-depth research at your local library or through a web-site on-line.

In another chapter the same approach is used to warn of the danger of satanic cults and their practices, many of which seem innocent at first glance but tend to blind, confuse, and bind the naive to their dangers.

Richardson’s writing is direct, candid, and sincere. It is foundational in a study of the influence of cults, false religions, as well as the decline in moral social and religious standards practiced in contemporary culture.

I received a complimentary copy of this book from author’s representative. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s guidelines.

Weekly Self-Published Book Review: WE x Infinity: Face the Terror of our World Equation

Book reviews are a great way for self-publishing authors to gain exposure. After all, how can someone buy your book if he or she doesn’t know it exists? Paired with other elements of your book promotion strategy, requesting reviews is a great way to get people talking about what you’ve written.

When we read good reviews, we definitely like to share them. It gives the author a few (permanent) moments of fame and allows us to let the community know about a great book. Here’s this week’s book review by Midwest Book Review:

WE x Infinity: Face the Terror of our World Equation

Charlie Pedersen

Publisher: Outskirts Press

ISBN: 9781432758899

Reviewer: Paige Lovitt

Hoping to positively influence the past so that there will be a better future, an unmanned, electro-magnetic, mass-less photon probe is sent by scientists, from the early twenty-second century, one-hundred years into the past. Thirteen particle physics labs from various points around the world receive a visit. To prove its validity, each lab is given specific information about events that are to directly occur. When each event happens, the scientists are baffled, yet still incredibly intrigued.

Five oracles that can influence our future are sent to be delivered to the United Nations. These oracles offer information that can have a direct effect on creating positive change. By helping create a paradigm shift, the future can be positively impacted in many areas including human rights, and energy and water conservation. Knowing that the scientists are under direct threat by people who can be negatively impacted by these changes, the scientists have to involve the protection of the CIA and Interpol. Even with their help, lives are still at risk, and so is the future because the people most threatened by the healthy survival of our planet are terrorists and a private espionage company.

Determined to spread the word about the information that is presented to them, the scientists prepare a presentation that includes information from our times and suggestions that are made from the future. The serious reality of what the information presented about the global devastation that is currently happening is very serious. The suggestions presented that are gleaned from information gathered from the future bring hope to mankind. In turn, making positive changes now will help create a better future and quite possibly save the planet. However, those from the present have to be very careful with how they proceed so that the future will not be altered too drastically or in a negative way. One big lesson learned is that for our civilization to survive, we need to step back from continuously recreating the problems of our past and create a paradigm shift so that we can focus on working towards a positive future for the good of all mankind.

“WE x Infinity” is intelligently written and presents well-documented information about our current circumstances. Taking this information and injecting it into what could happen in the future makes for a very interesting, thought-provoking science fiction novel. In addition to creating and writing a fantastic story, the author, Charlie Pedersen, impressed me with the amount of research and references that he used to demonstrate his points for the times that we are living in now. He really makes you think about what will happen to the future if we continue on the same path that we are on now.

Weekly Self-Published Book Review: Touchpoints

Book reviews are a great way for self-publishing authors to gain exposure. After all, how can someone buy your book if he or she doesn’t know it exists? Paired with other elements of your book promotion strategy, requesting reviews is a great way to get people talking about what you’ve written.

When we read good reviews, we definitely like to share them. It gives the author a few (permanent) moments of fame and allows us to let the community know about a great book. Here’s this week’s book review by Midwest Book Review:

Touchpoints

Touchpoints

Sally Shirley

Publisher: Outskirts Press

ISBN: 9781432779504

Reviewer: William Phenn

“Touchpoints” is a bit different from the norm; its 132 pages contain poetry that is rhyming in spots and somewhat like prose in others. They vary in length from short to extending over into the next page and completely span the range of the author’s emotions from A to Z. In “Death Unnerves Us,” she speaks of the grief suffered when a loved one dies, the pain and loneliness that is felt by all concerned. Another touchpoint brought out is the romantic dance that two people in love will engage in. Sally emphasizes this point in the poem called “Dance with Me.” Ms. Shirley makes a very good point for everyone to think about in the poem “Promise Me.” She tells her lover to promise her many things, but not to promise her love “if you can’t love me.” I thought this a very good line and one that is worth remembering.

Her “Touchpoints” poetry takes the reader into her soul, her heart and her head. Giving the reader an inclination of the emotions she was feeling in all the different aspects of her life. Ms. Shirley seems genuine and down to earth in her writings. You can tell in the first few pages that this was a heartfelt write.

I think Ms. Shirley has written a book that could possibly be a piece of her personal diary. That is what I sensed as I read page after page of this emotional volume. I was very happy to give “Touchpoints” a high B rating for her well written, nicely covered and decently edited book of poetry. I recommend it to the general audience because it does not contain any offensive language or graphics.