| George Otis Jr |
In Heaven’s Answer to Earth’s Dilemma Ben Gray brings a thoughtful and balanced voice to the table. Eschewing the structural solutions that are all the rage, he calls instead for an incarnational church that hears God’s voice and seeks to engage and impact the bloodied world in which the church finds itself. He summons a leadership that ‘will be marked and measured by the way in which they equip and release others’ into this kingdom-minded pursuit. Like all relevant authors, Ben highlights key issues at the right time. His message is urgent without being frantic. My advice? Read this book, and then sit down and discuss it with anyone who cares about the current state of Western Christendom.George Otis Jr Author, President: Sentinel Group, USA |
In this book you will find heaven’s answers to a dilemma that supersedes our knowledge of today’s looming crises. This well-timed, well-researched and well-written book is a must for every church and every believer. It explains God’s purpose for His church – to bear witness... and reflect God’s glory.
Ben Gray is asking important questions about the relevancy of the church as it is currently structured and mobilized in the 21st century. What is the church? How should it look NOW? I loved his fresh and exciting approach to these important questions.
Ben Gray convincingly argues that, rather than functioning as an institution that scarcely exists outside its own walls, God intends for His church to be an ‘apostolic company’ that fulfils His creation mandate by living out the gospel in every sphere of society; marriage, family, work, tribe and nation.
Heaven’s Answer to Earth’s Dilemma is a thoughtful look at the current condition of the church with practical and solid recommendations for moving forward. Ben’s insights on the role of work are a fresh contribution to the current faith and work material published to date. 
In Heaven’s Answer to Earth’s Dilemma Ben Gray brings a thoughtful and balanced voice to the table. Eschewing the structural solutions that are all the rage, he calls instead for an incarnational church that hears God’s voice and seeks to engage and impact the bloodied world in which the church finds itself. He summons a leadership that ‘will be marked and measured by the way in which they equip and release others’ into this kingdom-minded pursuit. Like all relevant authors, Ben highlights key issues at the right time. His message is urgent without being frantic. My advice? Read this book, and then sit down and discuss it with anyone who cares about the current state of Western Christendom.