Philip Gulley

Writing: 4.0; Theme: 4.0; Content: 2.5; Language: 5.0; Overall: 2.5

The author believes and makes the claim that every person will be saved, even after death, because God's grace never ends. This belief violates many verses in Scripture. God's grace is wonderful, but the Bible teaches that when a person dies, he will face the judgment. I believe the author's greatest error in this belief is that "every person" is a child of God. Every person is a created being by the Creator of the universe, but nowhere does the Bible claim that every person is a child of God. You enter into God's family by being adopted into His family through a personal relationship with His Son, Jesus Christ.

*Note: I totally disagree with Gulley and Mulholland's view of salvation (universalism), but I do like Gulley's downhome spun in his several fictional series.

***February 6, 2024***… (mere)

Writing: 5.0; Theme: 5.0; Content: 5.0; Language: 5.0; Overall: 5.0

This, the second in the Harmony series, continues the story of the Quaker community of the midwestern town in Indiana. In this tome, Pastor Sam Gardner must regain his spiritual vitality after doubting God's hand in the work at Harmony, Wayne and Sally reunite after the sad news of their separation is revealed, and Asa and Jessie Peacock make an unbelievable decision that will change their lives forever. Wonderful and inspirational stories continue in this series of books. Highly recommend.

***November 9, 2023***… (mere)