Coleman Lewis Coates Calls Christians to Become God’s Listeners in His Enlightening Book

Coleman Lewis Coates believes that “no human war fulfills God’s justice.” Therefore, he emphasizes how there’s never a good reason for Christians to become involved with it. He also tackles how war is contrary to the mission of Jesus and the church. In his book, he helps readers understand that instead of taking part in these conflicts, God’s command to his children is simple: to become Listeners.

“The Listeners” is an eye-opening and in-depth discussion that benefits every member of the Christian community. The author expertly discusses what the Bible really says about war, evil, and justice. He also digs deeper into the theme of this book and tackles why it’s important to listen and obey Him in order to understand everyone’s true purpose and destiny.

He emphasizes how becoming listeners helps everyone understand that all Christians are God’s children and members of his team. He encourages each one to become in tune with Him and learn that the success of His Church is also His success. Most of all, he reminds readers that God’s final victory is when Satan and evil will be defeated and that He will live in the heart of everyone who believes in him.

Indeed, Coates’ enlightening book is a wonderful source of inspiration for many Christians from different walks of life. It’s even going to inspire more people as it joins the upcoming 2019 American Library Association Annual on June 21-24, 2019. Be sure to check it out!

Order a copy of Coleman Lewis Coates’ “The Listeners: Should Christians Participate in War?” today through Amazon and Barnes & Noble.
 
The Listeners: Should Christians Participate in War?
Written by: Coleman Lewis Coates
Published by: Redemption Press
Published date: February 21, 2017
Paperback price: $10.95

About the Author
Coleman L. Coates earned an AB in Anthropology from Wheaton College, an M.Div. from Reformed Theological Seminary. A freelance writer and editor of Christian education material at D.C. Cook, and language arts at Follet Educational Corporation, he collaborated with John Perkins on Let Justice Roll Down. Ordained at forty, Coates served PCUSA churches until retirement and worked as a chaplain in a state mental hospital. He plays the French horn, has done choral conduction and composed hymns, and is a prize-winning amateur photographer. Widowed with three adult children and five grandchildren, he lives in Tulsa, OK.
 

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