The Names of God: Discovering God as He Desires to Be Known

The names of God are beyond compare as the title of this review suggests. The book "The Names of God" is also beyond compare. Many other authors have tried to assemble some meaningful notes and explanation of the names of God, but Andrew J. Jukes goes deeper than them all. I had fallen in love with "Types in Genesis," the first book by Mr. Jukes that the Lord led me to read in 1997. Not only was the writing style enviable, but the revelation that ensued was amazing. One paragraph of Andrew Jukes opens the way for a two-hour sermon in which the audience will learn the deep spiritual facts hidden in the lives of our beloved patriarchs and matriarchs in the book of Genesis. The second book by Jukes that I quickly obtained was on the names of God. Ever since that time, I was no longer satisfied with the usual babbling, meaningless reasoning, and nonsensical litany of sorts that could not help in my spiritual growth. I became aware of and loathed the psychological lectures that only made me religious. I became so hungry for more of God that I acquired all of Jukes' writings two by two, as it were. I will refrain from elaborating on the influence his writing style has on my academic life. The writing is from a true scholar in the late 1800s. Jude, NJ

The focus of this book presents us with a very precious and blessed overview of Why we must Understand The Names of God. It also demonstrates the Fundamental Importance of us Seeing The Glory of God in Christ by The Spirit and How we Grow in The Knowledge of God to Love Him and our Fellow Believers by Honouring Gods's Name. See John 14-17.

Eye-opening and life-changing and definitely to be read WITH the Bible, not as a replacement.