For a work rooted in faith, Moore’s approach is refreshingly relatable, encouraging mankind to understand that they are all superheroes in the name of Christ and the celestial version of the Justice League, united in the love of the Lord. With a strong understanding of the modern man, the author asks probing questions to push society beyond their comfort zone. Moore opens the book with a riveting anecdote about Dave, a newbie on a flight who prevents the crew from inevitably running into a mountain by overcoming his fear and speaking up. Through his work, he stresses his desire to be our Dave, to help humanity break free of conformity by asking tough questions that would often go unspoken.
Moore, a military pilot himself, is connected with today’s generation. This is evident from the start with his reference to Justice Amy Comey Barrett’s adoption of two Haitian children. Even more compelling is his commentary on the criticism pointed toward unvaccinated populations during the height of Covid-19. From George Floyd to the mental health epidemic spearheaded by depression and anxiety, Moore delivers a scintillating and precise argument on the antidote, a blueprint on how to see the world.
On a deeper level, Moore highlights the extreme lack of social bonds and isolation as a catalyst for creating mass delusion. To combat this, he invites audiences to be superheroes in God’s likeness, to be more like him. Emphasizing a unified whole by shifting the conversation from “my” to “our,” whether that’s referencing church or anything else, Moore makes salient points such as “seeing death as a friend” and breaking the fear mindset that has created major rust when it comes to one’s spiritual journey. Written with force and clarity, Moore’s work is both insightful and immediately actionable, a must-have in today’s uncertain times.
RECOMMENDED by the US Review