War and Grace by Don Stephens. Reviewed by: Sarah Mowery.
This review discusses Don Stephens' "War and Grace," a compilation of 13 biographical sketches of Protestant and Reformed individuals who demonstrated Christian faith during World War II or experienced conversion through the gospel afterward. The resource highlights how these war narratives serve both as compelling historical accounts and as testimonies to God's sovereign grace working in human lives, making it valuable for readers seeking to understand how faith perseveres and flourishes even in humanity's darkest hours.
Don Stephens, War and Grace (Darlington, England: Evangelical Press, 2005). Pp. 288. $12.47. [Reviewed by Sarah Mowery.] "To ra, to ra, to ra!" Our six-year-old son listens intently as I read about Japanese Commander Mitsuo Fuchida signaling the launch of the attack on Pearl Harbor. As we finish the book, I tell him that Mitsuo Fuchida was converted to Christianity later in life and that the number of people who heard his testimony as a child of Jesus Christ far surpasses the number killed in...
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