“Blessed is the man whose strength is in You, whose heart is set on pilgrimage. As they pass through the Valley of Baca [Weeping], They make it a spring; . . . they go from strength to strength; each one appears before God in Zion” (Psalm 84:5-6a, 7).
Hardly have I read a more helpful book on a controversial subject. The author has given us a careful analysis and critique of the very popular “strategic level spiritual warfare.”
As the author indicates in his preface, these short chapters were intended for young people in his home churches in Scotland. Thus, these brief sketches make for lively, easy reading.
Thomas Harvey traces the conflict of these two men (Wang Mingdao and K.H. Ting), and the movements they represent, from the first days of the communist victory in 1949 to the beginning of the 21st century.
The book demonstrates the deep and life-changing effects of Christianity on the great Chinese pastor, Wong Ming-Dao, as well as his distinctive Chineseness.
