This chapter also brings the reader into the author’s early life, the young man who was brought up in the Christian church and religion. He recalls what he believed in and what made him walk into a deeper inquiry of biblical truth and identity.
Darrell J. Dawson, also known as Ben-Yahuda Ben-Yah, is a teacher, scholar, and spiritual guide whose life path has been shaped by faith, service and searching for truth in the Bible. A twenty-year veteran of the United States Army, holding a degree of Bachelor of Science Degree in Religion and Biblical Studies, challenges and questions the long-held beliefs and focuses more deeply on the Bible, which embarked on a path that changed his perception of faith and identity.
Deceiving Workers of Iniquity is a courageous and very personal step into faith, identity, and the biblical covenant. He challenges the readers to look at the Scripture with new eyes and pose challenging yet significant questions. Dawson relates the historical and spiritual experiences of marginalized communities to biblical prophecy and covenant punishments through a close study of the Bible, specifically the covenant blessings and curses outlined in Deuteronomy 28.
This chapter also brings the reader into the author’s early life, the young man who was brought up in the Christian church and religion. He recalls what he believed in and what made him walk into a deeper inquiry of biblical truth and identity.
The author discusses his ministry and leadership life as a pastor. His commitment to Scripture during this period made him discover issues relating to doctrine, tradition, and interpretation of the biblical teachings.
The exploration goes further to discuss the Scripture in greater detail and, in particular, the teachings of the covenant, as taught in the Bible. Darrell starts relating the biblical history to the current state of most communities in the world.
This is the turning point of his spiritual awakening, which the author explains in this chapter. He starts to perceive faith in principle of Scripture alone through the study, reflection, and prayer.
In this highly expressive and scripturally grounded work, Darrell J. Dawson challenges readers to see beyond what the Bible has traditionally taught. He invites all to stand back and understand the accounts of covenants that define faith, identity, and a greater mission.
This book is a call to meditation and a frank discussion of truth and faith. It remained in my mind even after I had stopped reading.
An eye-opening and powerful read. This book is indeed unique in the way the author links Scripture, and history, and identity.
Darrell writes fearlessly and clearly. His story makes the readers open their Bibles and read the Scriptures themselves.
The book indeed left me thinking a lot about the things I have always believed without doubting it. The experience of the author is sincere, reflective, and greatly inspirational.
