Coleman Lewis Coates Gives an In-Depth Discussion About Christians’ True Purpose Especially in Times of War

Coleman Lewis Coates writes an eye-opening book that sheds lights on where Christians should stand in times of war and conflict. With his insights, he details what each one should do and should strive to become. He talks about God’s plan for His people and highlights everyone’s true purpose in life. He also provides a clearer look at the incompatibility of warfare and the gospel for Christians to understand why it should be avoided.

“The Listeners” helps readers dig deeper into what the Bible really says about war, justice, and evil as well as how these are completely opposite to the mission of Jesus and his Church. Readers will also discover their purpose and destiny by learning how to listen and to obey God. Through his book, readers will get to be reminded that they are God’s children and members of his team.

Along with that, this book tackles on what God’s final victory for his people would be—that Satan and evil will be finally be defeated. Ultimately, each chapter inspires every spirit and every heart to always be in the right, to truly hear God’s word, to feel a greater sense of identity with Christ, and to become worthy of His love.

Hoping to reach out to a wider audience, “The Listeners” will soon be on display during the upcoming 2019 American Library Association Midwinter. Happening on January 25-28, 2019, this book will join hundreds of other book titles to celebrate the wonders of literature and the publishing world. Book lovers and literary fans should not miss this exciting affair!
 
 
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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