<p>"[<em>The Dangerous Act of Loving Your Neighbor</em>] can help a congregation experience profound insight into both God's character and our practical response to God's mission in the world."</p><p><em>Amy L. Sherman, Christian Century, February 2011</em></p>
"This book is a refreshingly honest, very important resource for all followers of Christ. More and more people in the church today are reawakening to the importance of not just sharing, but also showing their faith. Mark Labberton gets back to basics in this book, reminding us all just why this shift is important. What is our motivation? Why must we serve? Labberton's authenticity, combined with practical ideas and steps for personal reflection, will deeply challenge and encourage all seeking to be faithful disciples of Christ." -- Outreach, March/April 2012
<p>"<em>The Dangerous Act of Loving Your Neighbor</em> is a thoughtful read for Christian readers, very highly recommended."</p><p><em>James A. Cox, Library Bookwatch, January 2011</em></p>
"Labberton has brought all this experience to bear in writing a book that should be read and studied by everyone who is serious about seeing the world as God sees it and becoming a person who lives the transforming power of God's justice in the world." -- Neil Craigan, The Presbyterian Outlook, March 7, 2011
<p>"Labberton has brought all this experience to bear in writing a book that should be read and studied by everyone who is serious about seeing the world as God sees it and becoming a person who lives the transforming power of God's justice in the world."</p><p><em>Neil Craigan, The Presbyterian Outlook, March 7, 2011</em></p>
"[
The Dangerous Act of Loving Your Neighbor] can help a congregation experience profound insight into both God's character and our practical response to God's mission in the world." -- Amy L. Sherman, Christian Century, February 2011
"
The Dangerous Act of Loving Your Neighbor is a thoughtful read for Christian readers, very highly recommended." -- James A. Cox, Library Bookwatch, January 2011
<p>"Extremely well written, this book is meant to be read slowly. Labberton's writing is thoughtful, provocative, and penetrating. He provokes self-reflection, which is neither easy nor flattering. Be prepared to have your paradigm shifted and your distracted heart refocused. Recommend to pastors and group leaders."</p><p><em>David Mundt, CBA Retailers + Resources, December 2010</em></p>
"This is a well-researched volume filled with hpe and encouragement for Christians who want to seek justice and help fulfill God's purpose of establishing a kingdom free of abuse of power toward His people. Readers who want a fresh understanding of this call will treasure the ground Labberton treads." -- JCH, Church Libraries, Winter 2010-11
<p>"Labberton's most recent 'dangerous' installment challenges readers to reflect on why the heart can become complacent about the world and its needs. Labberton encourages readers to first see rightly, the beginning of how our hearts are changed."</p><p><em>Christian Retailing, December 2010</em></p>
"Extremely well written, this book is meant to be read slowly. Labberton's writing is thoughtful, provocative, and penetrating. He provokes self-reflection, which is neither easy nor flattering. Be prepared to have your paradigm shifted and your distracted heart refocused. Recommend to pastors and group leaders." -- David Mundt, CBA Retailers + Resources, December 2010
<p>"Beckmann, president of the Christian non-profit Bread for the World, lays out his case not just for the priority of dealing with hunger, but also for the need to deal with it with political solutions, not just through charity. Labberton argues persuasively that engaging injustice in the world must go hand in hand with a renewal of our hearts."</p><p><em>Mark Galli, Christianity Today, October 2010</em></p>
<p>"This book is a refreshingly honest, very important resource for all followers of Christ. More and more people in the church today are reawakening to the importance of not just sharing, but also showing their faith. Mark Labberton gets back to basics in this book, reminding us all just why this shift is important. What is our motivation? Why must we serve? Labberton's authenticity, combined with practical ideas and steps for personal reflection, will deeply challenge and encourage all seeking to be faithful disciples of Christ."</p><p><em>Outreach, March/April 2012</em></p>
"Labberton's most recent 'dangerous' installment challenges readers to reflect on why the heart can become complacent about the world and its needs. Labberton encourages readers to first see rightly, the beginning of how our hearts are changed." -- Christian Retailing, December 2010
"Operating as a workbook for personal growth, this may very well help promote change for a better world." -- Susan DeGrane, Booklist, November 15, 2010
<p>"This is a well-researched volume filled with hpe and encouragement for Christians who want to seek justice and help fulfill God's purpose of establishing a kingdom free of abuse of power toward His people. Readers who want a fresh understanding of this call will treasure the ground Labberton treads."</p><p><em>JCH, Church Libraries, Winter 2010-11</em></p>
"Beckmann, president of the Christian non-profit Bread for the World, lays out his case not just for the priority of dealing with hunger, but also for the need to deal with it with political solutions, not just through charity. Labberton argues persuasively that engaging injustice in the world must go hand in hand with a renewal of our hearts." -- Mark Galli, Christianity Today, October 2010
<p>"Operating as a workbook for personal growth, this may very well help promote change for a better world."</p><p><em>Susan DeGrane, Booklist, November 15, 2010</em></p>
<p>"<em>The Dangerous Act of Loving Your Neighbor</em> asks important questions, deeper questions we may not have thought to ask yet in our pursuit of justice, and ones that will take a lifetime to answer. We say we want justice, but our self-centric hearts betray us. So how do we override our hearts? This book opened my eyes to the difference between doing something and becoming <em>someone</em>--a person of justice, reoriented to the heart of Jesus."</p><p><em>Sara Groves, singer/songwriter</em></p>
