Free (nook/Kindle/iTunes/DRM-free) Brimstone: Art & Act of Holy Non-Judgment [Xtian]

[ATDrake]

Brimstone: The Art and Act of Holy Nonjudgment by Hugh Halter is his spiritual re-assessment manifesto on becoming more Christ-like by emulating Jesus' example of Exactly What It Says In The Title, free courtesy of Christian publisher David C. Cook.

Currently free, probably just for the rest of the day @ B&N (also UK), Amazon (available to Canadians & in the UK), iTunes & Google Play (both available to Canadians), ChristianBook (DRM-free ePub available to select countries), and may also be free via other venues listed on the publisher's web catalogue page.

Description (frankendescription cobbled together from the Amazon and DCC blurbs)
How was Jesus the most holy person while at the same time the least judgmental? And why don’t His followers live like He lived? Let’s be honest, Christians are losing the culture war. The western Church is in stark decline and our kids no longer find the message of judgement tenable in the real world. Jesus came to influence and draw—not condemn and repel. In Brimstone, Hugh Halter helps us navigate the overuse of poor judgment and the underuse of right judgment.

This book will help you navigate the great law of love given by Jesus. Inside you’ll find a disruptive invitation to be holy as Jesus was holy and engage the sinful world with a smile instead of pointing a finger in their face.

In Brimstone Hugh Halter dares to tackle the topic of judgment by asking the hard questions.

Questions like “would Jesus bake a cake for a gay wedding?” “Since Jesus was the least judgmental person the world has ever seen, shouldn’t the Christian movement be known by the same characteristics?” “How do we help friends realize they need Jesus without coming off as a judge?

Readers will discover how to have a ministry of non-judgment by removing the category of judgment from their lives completely. Because the point of incarnational living is to take away all the lines in the sand that keep people from being drawn to us, and more importantly, Jesus.