Part two has MacDonald giving the traditional churches a spiritual spanking for their heresy of hiding the Father's love for His children. Instead they ignorantly teach of hell and torment.

MacDonald addresses himself to the book of Job with a passion. This first part treats Job fairly compared with how poorly the story is misunderstood by many today.

MacDonald vindicates God of blood sacrifice in every form by shedding light on the nature of our spiritual ignorance. Those who have ears to hear, and hearts willing to understand will find this Unspoken Sermon touching.

MacDonald assault the idea of sickness, decay and death with life, life and more life. He makes a powerful argument for the old saying, "Down seven, up eight."

For some the idea of being adopted by God is a stumbling block. MacDonald was one of those. He tears into Scripture to represent God as a loving Father and not just some nice guy who picks up strays.

If the universe will allow us to get away with something, the real fool is the one who does what he could get away with not doing. If not, we must pay what we owe, even to the last penny.

MacDonald hammers out an image of prayer as revealed through the story of the Wedding Feast at Cana. His perspective is so refreshing and heart felt it is remarkable in its loveliness.

MacDonald addresses himself to the parable of the unjust judge, and reveals a delightful angle to an often poorly understood, or misunderstood story. He brings light without compromise.

Spiritual stupidity is pandemic in our world today. It's so prevalent we don't know when we suffer as a result. MacDonald goes after the cause rather than the symptom, which is simply brilliant.

MacDonald spanks the rich in this one, but before you gloat it would be a good idea to understand what is meant by rich and just how much we fall into the category.