Tis book speaks to a topic that is not understood by must women. It is vey important to the relationships between the sexes for women to know that men can be very sensitive,however their risk invoved in doing so. In this book I take this risk and reach out with loving caring words. The writer hear says in many ways you are the must inportant person in my life and I love you. Life is to short to live without love. The book is the testimony of a sensitive man reaching out to YOU! Read it and you will surely feel touched.

When Sensitive men Reach out is the natural call of the male in search for his perfect love. It is communication in its highest form. A love song from the Gods expressed here on earth, man calling for his love to return. The poem PLEASE CALL, PLEASE LOVE ME, IS AN EXAMPLE OF A SENSITIVE MAN REAHING OUT.The pain he feels is felt by all who read this verse.Yet thier is beauty in this clear form of self expression.

sensitvie men reach out is a caring and exciting bookof poetry taht the whole family can enjoy.

Leighton Ford has attempted to tackle a tough issue that is (or should be)facing all churches: evangilism. Ford focuses especially on evangelizing to Generation Xers. One aspect of the book was excellent: the section dealing with "who Generation X is." He has Generation X pegged. The excerpt of a speech and Ford's own presented reserach have accurately depicted the fears, hopes, inconsistencies, and world-view of people in their late twenties and early thirties and showed how their values interconnect. He also accurately presents the problems one faces when trying to speak to members of Generation X about the Christian faith, especially their apparent inability to see any need for a god since they already have everything they need (but not limited to that view). As I've tried to speak with my friends about the Lord, I get resonses similar to the ones Ford points out to me.

Ford also does an excellent job of telling Christians what NOT to do when attempting to evangelize to Generation X, namely argue with them and/or force God into conversations. This is good advice for witnessing to just about anyone. Ford then suggests a method of witnessing that the apostle Paul had used: becoming a living example of the Love that God the Father has for all people, the Grace that Jesus Christ displayed by taking the punishment for our sins as he died on the cross, and the Fellowship that the Holy Spirit creates among people who worship God, Jesus and the Holy Spirit.

While I do admire Ford's "thinking outside the box" in coming up with this simple method of witnessing, I wonder how effective it is. Of the three fictional example stories Ford includes in the book, the only one that seems believable to me is the one concerning the Gen X sports reporter. I cannot picture the Jewish television executive or the lawyer converting to Christianity as a result of the events in the fictional stories (two of the three conversions result as tragedy enters the lives of the characters--I imagine people will turn to almost anything that will fill a painful void in their lives). Then again, I may be wrong. But whether I'm right or wrong in my thinking, I pray that the Holy Spirit, through some way, works through you to bring others to Chrsit.

The book uses story well to communicate how THE Story of Jesus can relate to today's unchurched.

I found the sections on the Fatherhood of God, the grace of the Son and the Fellowship of the Holy Spirit the most helpful as Dr. Ford uses each of these attributes of God to show how our friends need these characteristics of God in their lives and how this is how God will meet them where they are at.

It was a well thought through book and helpful for understanding our culture presented in a caring manner.

This collection is a potpourri of tales involving Jack with Captain Marvel, a jarring crossover that serves neither character well, and tales of the past which all lead to Jack's eventual journey to the stars. This book merely serves as a connecter to a more epic adventure and probably would have worked better if divided among the other collections. As it is the stories barely hold together and leaves you just waiting for the next journey.

The climax nears. This book, the sixth compilation of James Robinson's alternative cutting edge quasi super hero series-Starman, is the turning point of the series. This book in my opinion provides the best read since Sins of the Father, Robinson and artist Tony Harris' first story arc. The characterization, mood and most especially the big revelations spotlighted in this collection is worth the price. Though not printed in glossy paper, like the first three compilations, and a little more espensive than the other books, the last story arc of original creators Robinson and Harris makes it really worth it. This thing elevates James Robinson among the elite comic writers up there with Chris Claremont, Alan Moore, John Byrne, Peter David, etc. Definitely a must have for DC, Golden Age (for Jack's roots)and JSA fans alike.