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What is spiritual warfare, and is it happening as we speak? Robison answers these questions and more in this book. The author explores topics related to good and evil. What is especially interesting is how Robison wrote the book. The chapters are written like a "Dear Abby" column. Adam writes Jesus the questions he has. The questions that Adam asks are the same that anybody at least curious about Christianity thinks about: why is there evil in the world if God is good and omnipotent? Why are there demons? The first chapters offer responses to those questions, and they involve choices people make. It's made clear, and maybe a little controversial, that everyone has a choice to follow Jesus' teachings, and those who choose not to are the reason behind the evil. Therefore, throughout the book, the teaching is hard-hitting but constructed in thoughtful prose.
The spiritual knowledge explained here is clear and understandable because of its advice-column style. It is as if Jesus himself is indeed writing the letters. After all, the explanations are from the Bible itself. Overall, the way Robison chose to compose his work definitely brings the book to life. Robison's writing is neat and tight. It seems that Robison knew exactly what he wanted to say and how to say it. When it comes to spelling and grammar, there are no critical mistakes, and it is clear the book was thoroughly edited. Overall, this book has a clear market: people with spiritual questions who want answers that aren't sugarcoated or glossed over.