With a dry wit and an eye for hypocrisy, Garrison highlights the misbehaviors of prominent individuals and organizations alike, while espousing a return to the basic principles of the gospels. Abortion, homosexuality, policitcs: all the hot areas are covered and neither side escapes condemnation. Garrison succeeds in raising important questions and forcing others to consider their stances, but the first person tone reduces the impact of the argument somewhat. Humor is effectively embedded within the text, though those who do not follow religious news will not full appreciate the nuances. For readers who are discouraged by churches that focus on politic topics rather than personal faith and universal issues. ( )

She raises very insightful points and seems on the right track, but she almost isn't hard hitting ENOUGH when it comes to Christians and political agendas. ( )