Hi Tom,<br><br>I don't have concrete info to pass along, but perhaps a bit of advice?. . . If you really want to be able to talk persuasively to your friends about Neil Anderson and his ministry, I don't think you can avoid reading the book(s). Personally, I wouldn't take seriously the thoughts, misgivings, or impressions of anyone who wasn't familiar with the topic at hand. <br><br>Maybe you could borrow the book from the person you want to interact with (that way you don't have to spend any $$ on a book you don't want in your library and the person will know that you are serious about understanding and discussing this book and ministry with them.) If your experience is anything like mine in such situations, the red flags will go off as you read and scriptures and articles will spring to mind as you encounter falsehood. Take notes, do your research, and when you return the book, you will be better prepared to discuss the difficulties and you will be armed with an article or two from the Highway [img]http://www.the-highway.com/w3timages/icons/wink.gif" alt="wink" title="wink[/img] that you can offer. How can they say "no" when you have had the willingness to inform yourself?


Trust the past to God's mercy, the present to God's love and the future to God's providence." - St. Augustine
Hiraeth