Reviews for Psychic Light, the Continuity of Law and Life

The average rating for Psychic Light, the Continuity of Law and Life based on 2 reviews is 4 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2016-02-25 00:00:00 William Holmes This book was a biography of Payne Stewart. Payne Stewart is one of the best and most famous gilders who ever played the game. He was especially known for his golf apparel. He would wear a "tam'O shatter hat," with checkered knickers, and a sweater. Although he was famous for his dress, he was more famous for his golf game and good character. Payne won three major championships in his shortened golf career. They were the U.S Open twice and the PGA Championship. His most memorable win was the 1999 U.S Open. Shortly after this, Payne died in a plane crash. I really liked this book because it deeply described his life and didn't leave out details. I really liked how it included pictures. This method helps visualize what is being wrote. Payne is one of my favorite golfers because he was an amazing player, but not only that he was a Christian with good character. His wife said, "After 18 years of marriage, he was still the most beautiful man I had ever seen, because of what he was on the inside.” This says a lot about who he was, because most famous athletes do not have a good inside. They are very self centered, but Payne is not. I would recommend this book to anyone who is a fan of sports. It is also a must read for anyone who likes the game of golf. This book is a classic for any golfers or sports fans. If you don't like sports, than this book is not for you.

Review # 2 was written on 2021-01-12 00:00:00 Rachele Fortier This was hardly a page-turner, but was interesting for golf fans and those who enjoyed watching Payne Stewart play (like me - the 1999 US Open was the most gripping gold tourney I have ever watched). The writing was not sensational, but it was readable. The strength of the book was the record of the day-to-day activities of PGA golfers and the kind of life they lead. More information on his childhood would have been interesting (how much did he play and practice as a youngster?) - though this is a forgivable mistake since it was his wife who wrote the book. I was surprised and a little disappointed in the lack of the gospel in the book. Broadman & Holman, an evangelical company, published the book, so I expected better. The buildup throughout the book was about Stewart's devotion to Christ, particularly near the end of his life, yet there was really no mention of conversion or repentance. The closest thing to an explanation of the gospel came in Paul Azinger's eulogy at Stewart's memorial. One could read the book and think that the substance of Christianity is being a good dad, a good husband, and trying to be a better person - all good things, but ultimately impossible without the gospel. But his zeal for Christ was evidently real and he was on the path of discipleship. It seems he died before he could walk too far down that path.