Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐-(5/5)
At the onset of my reading, I had perceived this book to be one of those books that come as an interpreter to a book of the Bible. Its title brought the book of Jeremiah to mind. After going through this extraordinary tale, carefully penned down by Anita Tosh, I am convinced that somewhere along the line, the book of Jeremiah inspired this book. Jeremiah explains the disaster of exile and the revelation of the ploys of the devil.
On the other hand, The Book Of Jeremy tells a story of a young boy with visions to liberate the world from evil. Can you imagine your every dream playing out in reality? Wouldn't that be perfect? Jeremy Lynden had such an ability. But this ability did not come free. Soon, God calls Jeremy to share his dreams with the world, but rather than submit to God’s call, he partially obeys. Jeremy immediately engages in online ministrations rather than physical preaching. Could it be fear? Does Jeremy alert the world to the plans of the evil one? There are intriguing things to unearth in this story. Purchase a copy to get a firsthand experience.
This book addresses real-life situations despite it being a work of fiction. Like in the book, Satan understands that nothing can work against the blood of Jesus, so he targets us, the believers. Satan, with his demons, is working tirelessly to ensure they evoke a clash in our world. These are trying times, and we must have the scriptures to win the upcoming war, and what better way to do it than acknowledging Psalm 119, the longest psalm with 176 verses?
Anita Tosh writes using crisp language backed by scientific facts. One would wonder how she meticulously added scientific statements to a Christian fiction book. I, too, was blown away by this, but she did this without fault. The Hebrew language had solid interpretation, and the wording was exceptionally straightforward and conveyed many virtues. I am convinced that this is a tale fit for children as well. The pacing is balanced, and there's a satisfactory rhythmic progression in the reading. Her inclusion of family relationships further strengthens this book. Each character, Ruthie, Simeon, Debbie, Anna, Jeremy, Mum, Dad, and the likes, was well-developed.
This book was very satisfying to read. There is proper book formatting, and the editing is faultless. I am rating this book a 5 out of 5 stars and would be recommending it to enthusiasts of Christian fiction.
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