WBM Reviews By National Leaders
"Boone has successfully captured the issues of marriage, and his book is sure to help husbands better love their wives, family, and God so they can have heaven in their home." Christian Booksellers Association review of Your Wife Is Not Your Momma
"Now, more than ever, the church needs servant leaders who understand the power of humility. If we truly understand these precepts and put them into practice, we will see revival. I join with Wellington Boone in his prayer that God would not let this generation pass without bringing his visitation to us." Gordon Robertson, Co-host of The 700 Club
"The cry of Wellington Boone's heart is to help people follow the pathway to fruitfulness. That passion shines through from the first paragraph to the end of this exciting and thoughtful book," Tommy Barnett, Pastor, Phoenix First Assembly; Co-Pastor, Los Angeles Dream Center; review of Low Road to New Heights
"The Low Road to New Heights sets us on the path of humility, which is the heart of authentic Christianity." Dr. John M. Perkins, President, John M. Perkins Foundation for Reconciliation & Development; Co-Founder, Christian Community Development Association
"Few books today deal with servanthood, humility, and meekness-perhaps because few of us have grasped Jesus' words, 'The servant is greatest of all.' In The Low Road to New Heights, Wellington Boone reminds us of the importance of being liberated from self-absorption. May we all be challenged to become like Jesus, who came to serve, not to be served." James Robinson, President and Founder of Life Outreach International; TV Host of Life Today
Wellington Boone speaks to a generation with words that pierce to the heart of the matter. The power of his message comes from the depths of his commitment to Christ and to those he addresses." Ben Kinchlow, Former co-host, The 700 Club
"The time I've had to fellowship and benefit from Wellington Boone's ministry have assured me of his love for Christ, his profound insight and understanding of the mind of the Lord, and his ability to communicate that into the hearts and lives of men and women." Roger Forster, Ichthus Christian Fellowship, London
"Wellington epitomizes the phrase , 'Fall on the rock and be broken.' Only through brokenness can the fragrance fill the room." Ricky Skaggs, Recording Artist
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