Reviewer Perspectives
The Good Samaritans was written by me for my friends and they represent
many viewpoints. I asked a representative sample to review the manuscript.
As might be expected, their reviews brought a wide range of perspectives
both positive and critical. Rather than just including those who lavished
praise, I did something unconventional—I included all of them because
“As iron sharpens iron, So a man sharpens the countenance of his friend”
(Proverbs 27:17).
This book engages questions that are both deeply personal and
historically complex. Not all reviewers agree with every conclusion. Some
find the conversation clarifying. Others find it challenging. Both are
welcome. This work is offered not as a demand, but as an invitation to
examine what has been forming us.
John Miller employs a superb didactic style in masterfully demonstrating
that mercy and compassion are not necessarily dependent upon one’s
structure or alignment in responding to an emergency. He presents word
pictures and sound logic to show that humanity is lacking in the arena of
closing the gap between what they know and what they do. Moreover, he
uses the Biblical account of Jesus’ encounter with the Samaritan woman
at Jacob’s well as a launch point to explore deep theological insights that
causes one to examine themselves as to why they respond the way they do.
If you are a person who enjoys having your thinking challenged—this book
is for you.
—Dr. Donald Ward, Ed.D., Professor, Pastor, Educator
I’ve known John Miller for a few years now and have reviewed his manuscript
of the “The Good Samaritans”. John is a deep well of understanding the
Scriptures. I look forward not only to reading his new book, but doing somedeep study in the area of “worshiping our Father in Spirit and truth” as Jesus
told the Samaritan woman at Jacob’s well.
—Ricky Skaggs, Emmy Award Winning Singer/Song Writer
‘I’ve been blessed to be part of a number of events with John through
the years, and his unique vision and life experience shines new light on
everything he puts his hands to… including this book’.
—Rory Feek, Grammy Award Winning Singer/Song Writer, New York
Times bestselling author
In The Good Samaritans, John Miller shows how modern evangelicals are
a lot like the ancient Samaritans—we have inherited worship structures
that shape our faith without us even realizing it. He traces the hidden
history behind it all and invites sincere believers to move past the goodbut-
misaligned practices into the real spirit-and-truth relationship that the
Father actually seeks. It’s a solid, thoughtful contribution to Biblical renewal
and gets back to worship that truly honours what God desires the most.
—Craig M White, Author & Researcher, BA, Grad Dip Ed, MA, Sidney,
Australia
The Good Samaritans is a serious, thoughtful examination of how inherited
worship rhythms shape belief over time. John Miller writes with humility,
historical depth, and pastoral restraint. Even where readers may disagree,
his honesty, clarity, and good faith invite real reflection rather than reaction.
—Andrew Barns, AFIS, MLIS, Risk Specialist, Seatle, Washington.
Put this book down if you have no desire to be confronted with Biblical
truths from the Father’s heart—truths you may never have encountered,
considered, or even questioned because of the way you were raised. John
Miller calls these “inherited frameworks.”
Since meeting John, I’ve found myself examining my own inherited
spiritual frameworks—gratefully dismantling anything that may havecelebration over thirty years ago in Nashville, Tennessee, of all places.
Yes, the truth sets us free—but it can also challenge deeply held
assumptions. It has a way of exposing what we’ve long accepted without
question, and that can be unsettling. This book may disrupt more than
your thinking; it may touch the patterns of life you’ve come to trust.
I was struck by the moment when Jesus answered the Samaritan
woman’s question with a how, when she was asking where. She never asked
when. That shift stayed with me.
Like an invitation to the wedding feast of the Lamb, John extends a
gentle invitation to the reader. But make no mistake—this is not a casual
read. With love, I say: proceed thoughtfully… even if it means stepping
beyond the comfort zone.
—Gail A. Crites, President, Charis International Coaching
The Good Samaritans is a compelling read! It invites the reader to simply
take an honest look at a question we should all be asking: “Why do we do
the things that we do?” John Miller does a great job of presenting an honest
case for the validity of the biblically prescribed seventh-day Sabbath and
the Moedim—or holy days. He also takes a close look at other inherited
mountains (systems) that we just take for granted but might actually be
contrary to the very words of God. John is often heard saying, “Don’t believe
me, believe what the Bible says,” which is consistent with the words of Paul,
“Prove all things; hold fast that which is good” (1 Thessalonians 5:21).—Eli Beachy, Hallel Fellowship
We hardly ever question what we have been taught, because it “feels” right.
In The Good Samaritans, John dives deep into how our comforts—what
feels right—can so easily masquerade as truth. With humble courage and
a love for truth, John gently invites the reader to a bold reassessment of
his spiritual formation and foundations concerning obedience to God’s
invitation to eternal comfort and rest with Him.
—Vernon Beachy, Pastor, Shekinah Covenant Fellowship
With a balance of gentleness and conviction, Miller thoughtfully challenges
your beliefs, drawing you into a deeper intimacy with God.
—Larry Kaufman, Lead Pastor, Grace Church & 5812 Global Leader
This book challenged me to ask myself a very personal question: “Am I
truly seeking God with all my heart? Or am I simply following a set of
rules and traditions passed down through generations, trying to please
God through my own efforts?”
With that question as a prayer, I began the journey through this book.
John gently reminds me to continue that journey from the heart—not
from circumstances, and not from anyone forcing me into religious acts,
but from a sincere desire to know God.
This book is fascinating to me. I haven’t been able to put it down.
It offers so much to the reader—and most importantly, it points toward
something I didn’t expect to see so clearly: true freedom.
—Pastor Armando Valdez Laro, CEO, Project Transformation 2030
The way John Miller presents the Good Samaritan will challenge the reader
to look at what he really believes and how he understands the story. If we
can open our hearts and receive the message of God’s Word from the first
page to the last page, alignment will come in ways we never dreamed.
When worship, alignment and formation are not in sync with each other,
syncretism becomes inevitable.
—Joe Mullet, Shekinah Covenant Fellowship
John Miller’s book is one of the most thought-provoking works I’ve read
in years. It’s deeply grounded in Scripture, with every idea backed by
Biblical reference and rich church history. This isn’t a shallow read; it’s a
book that dares to question long-held traditions and shines light on how
worldly systems have reshaped God’s rhythms, especially in matters like
the Sabbath. Miller invites you to return to the Bible with fresh eyes and
to rediscover the divine order of time and community. It awakened me to
a new awareness and purpose. Few books challenge assumptions this well,
and even fewer do it with such reverence and clarity.
— Justin Rhodes, The Rooted Life
What jumps out is Jesus’ assertion that the Father actively seeks worshipers.
But the beloved evangelical community – like the Samaritan woman at the
well – is also at risk of “worshiping you know not what”. Just as the woman
inherited her religious culture, evangelicals have inherited theirs. Our goal
is to cultivate worship that the Father seeks.
—Steven Martens
The Good Samaritans invites Christians to wrestle gently with the rhythms
and traditions of their worship. John Miller shows that sincerity alone is not
enough—true encounter with God comes when revelation leads practice.
Insightful, pastoral, and deeply encouraging, this book helps readers move
from inherited habits to worship that is truly in spirit and truth.
—Dwight Mason, Pastor, New Pointe Community Church
Reading The Good Samaritans made the words of 2. Timothy 2:15 to ring
loudly in my ears: “Be diligent to present yourself approved to God, a worker
who does not need to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” I
believe it will have the same effect on all who read it!
I like the book because it challenges our thoughts and belief systems.
It makes one rethink his or her present-day theology, and their thoughts
on the Bible. It challenged me to re-look at the beliefs I have! This book
is a study tool that can be utilized to help us go deeper into our personal
theology to study our beliefs and why we have them!
—Walter Moss, Senior Pastor, Canton Foursquare Church. Pastor Moss has
been in the ministry for 36 years and is a graduate from Ohio University and
holds a Masters Degree in Theology from Jacksonville Theological Seminary.
20/20 vision at last! Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it Holy. Why is
it that Christianity winks at the fourth of the Ten Commandments while
valuing all the others? The Good Samaritans brings into clear focus how
everyday realities we take for granted silently shape who we become. It
explains how “good” people can be good in many respects yet be far from
the truth others. The book provides a compelling challenge to reorient
our lives—from the mountain of tradition to the well of everlasting truth.
—Levi Nisley, Hallel Fellowship
With a depth of knowledge, understanding and insight that correlate
the whole of Scripture, this treatise is enlightening, insightful, thought
provoking, challenging a deeper understanding and application, both
personally and corporately of living out our faith and worship today.
—Mike Palmer, President DMP Advisors, LLC.
I’ve read the whole book and at the risk of offending regret that it’s not
something I’m ready to endorse. I have no desire to get into a protracted
argument about your position and there was an incredible amount of
material I found wonderful, but to limit all that wonderful challenge to a
Saturday creed disappointed me time and again.
For most of the book I could never ascertain a Saturday clarity; like it
was trying to sneak up on me without declaring destination. And to call
Sunday the 8th day instead of the first day was a jump far into a judgmental
and indefensible position.
The evangelical church has so many things to challenge besides which
day of the week to rest—Paul tells us not to even think about days and
years—that it unnecessarily weakens the impact of your overall argument.
Cathedrals, Sunday School, gummy bears in the toddler nursery, etc.
Lots of things could be challenged that would be, I think, more helpful
than which day—in the dispensation of grace—we choose to exercise the
Sabbath. Even a direct look at how a Sabbath should be celebrated versus
the modern Sunday choreography would be very helpful.
Bottom line, I’m not ready to add my name to a “days and times”
requirement in this age of grace and trust you will not think ill of me for
agreeing to disagree. Throughout the book I kept hoping for something
truly helpful, but I couldn’t find it. Perhaps I’m dense, rebellious, or
something else, but the parts that I found myself saying “Amen” and
appreciative of always pushed me into one thing: Sunday is wrong. I see
too much countervailing Biblical evidence to the contrary to see this as the
weak link in the modern evangelical church.
I know this disappoints you but trust my investment to read it all and
offer my sincere heart response will put me in the position, for you, of the
folks who “followed not us” and Jesus told His disciples He had plenty of
people following Him they didn’t know about.
Grateful to be your friend,
—Joel Salatin, Polyface Farm, Editor, The Stockman Grass Farmer
The world is full of religion—and the multitude of theology that comes
with it. If you’re looking for another one of those books, this is not it.
John Miller takes scriptural principles and applies them to the practical,
real issues of life. Maybe that’s because he’s not a typical theologian shaped
by Christian academia. This is coming from a man who has actually lived
these principles—bootstrapping a manufacturing company in America
when everything else was going offshore, and succeeding in spite of the odds.
But it didn’t stop there.
He continued to live these same principles as he raised the next
generation and transitioned not only the operation of the company, but
more importantly, his faith as a legacy to them.
To me, that’s what makes this book worth reading and studying. These
are not just ideas. These are principles that have proven effective—both
physically and spiritually—in a real life.
My hope is that these principles—those that lead to “life and life more
abundantly”—will begin to permeate Christian thought more broadly.
—David Stelzer, CEO, Azure Standard, Dufur, Oregon
John Miller’s book The Good Samaritans draws deeply from the well of
spiritual well-being along with the pool of common sense and asks the
reader to ponder what led up to this noted conversation in Samaria. What
is the story behind the story and where does it truly begin? He connects
this encounter with our own journey on the road of life. He does so in an
animated and probing manner by asking who, what, where, when, how and
why matters of critical importance in our relationship with God have come
down personally to us that we have never questioned, but have assumed are
biblically accurate. Yes, we often take for granted that what we sincerely
believe today is in line with the loving God who seeks after us—-or is it?
Long ago the Greek philosopher, Socrates stated, “the unexamined life is
not worth living”. The Apostle Paul went a step further and stated, “Prove all
things, hold fast that which is good” (1 Thessalonians 5:21). John Miller’s goal
is to ask and yes, prod the reader to seriously inquire as to why you do, what
you do, and for whom? The personality in John’s writing is not to condemn
the sincerity of the reader, but to incrementally expand their spiritual horizons
towards a Heavenly Father “seeking such like you, the reader, to worship Him”
(John 4:23) as He so desires and not merely what we think.
—Robin Webber, Pastor, author of the Follow Me column.
John’s book allows the reader to encounter the truly radical idea that the
Father is constantly drawing us to Him for true worship. John masterfully
takes one of the key parables of Jesus and expands it in a way that honors
both the written Word, and the Living Word. This book will challenge
your thinking and motivate you to shine a light onto the shallow teachings
of our modern world. The rhythms of our lives need to be disrupted to
bring about true change, and this work will do so if the reader is willing to
hear—the thoughtful reader will be shaped by the ideas that are presented
in this book.
—Marcus Yoder, Master of Arts, Yale University. Executive Director
Amish Mennonite Heritage Center, Author of Cathedrals, Castles, Caves:
The Origins of the Anabaptist Faith
John Miller employs a superb didactic style in masterfully demonstrating
that mercy and compassion are not necessarily dependent upon one’s
structure or alignment in responding to an emergency. He presents word
pictures and sound logic to show that humanity is lacking in the arena of
closing the gap between what they know and what they do. Moreover, he
uses the Biblical account of Jesus’ encounter with the Samaritan woman
at Jacob’s well as a launch point to explore deep theological insights that
causes one to examine themselves as to why they respond the way they do.
If you are a person who enjoys having your thinking challenged—this book
is for you.
—Dr. Donald Ward, Ed.D., Professor, Pastor, Educator
I’ve known John Miller for a few years now and have reviewed his manuscript
of the “The Good Samaritans”. John is a deep well of understanding the
Scriptures. I look forward not only to reading his new book, but doing some
deep study in the area of “worshiping our Father in Spirit and truth” as Jesus
told the Samaritan woman at Jacob’s well.
—Ricky Skaggs, Emmy Award Winning Singer/Song Writer
‘I’ve been blessed to be part of a number of events with John through
the years, and his unique vision and life experience shines new light on
everything he puts his hands to… including this book’.
—Rory Feek, Grammy Award Winning Singer/Song Writer, New York
Times bestselling author
In The Good Samaritans, John Miller shows how modern evangelicals are
a lot like the ancient Samaritans—we have inherited worship structures
that shape our faith without us even realizing it. He traces the hidden
history behind it all and invites sincere believers to move past the goodbut-
misaligned practices into the real spirit-and-truth relationship that the
Father actually seeks. It’s a solid, thoughtful contribution to Biblical renewal
and gets back to worship that truly honours what God desires the most.
—Craig M White, Author & Researcher, BA, Grad Dip Ed, MA, Sidney,
Australia
The Good Samaritans is a serious, thoughtful examination of how inherited
worship rhythms shape belief over time. John Miller writes with humility,
historical depth, and pastoral restraint. Even where readers may disagree,
his honesty, clarity, and good faith invite real reflection rather than reaction.
—Andrew Barns, AFIS, MLIS, Risk Specialist, Seatle, Washington.
Put this book down if you have no desire to be confronted with Biblical
truths from the Father’s heart—truths you may never have encountered,
considered, or even questioned because of the way you were raised. John
Miller calls these “inherited frameworks.”
Since meeting John, I’ve found myself examining my own inherited
spiritual frameworks—gratefully dismantling anything that may have remained in place since I first encountered Jesus at a Feast of Tabernacles
celebration over thirty years ago in Nashville, Tennessee, of all places.
Yes, the truth sets us free—but it can also challenge deeply held
assumptions. It has a way of exposing what we’ve long accepted without
question, and that can be unsettling. This book may disrupt more than
your thinking; it may touch the patterns of life you’ve come to trust.
I was struck by the moment when Jesus answered the Samaritan
woman’s question with a how, when she was asking where. She never asked
when. That shift stayed with me.
Like an invitation to the wedding feast of the Lamb, John extends a
gentle invitation to the reader. But make no mistake—this is not a casual
read. With love, I say: proceed thoughtfully… even if it means stepping
beyond the comfort zone.
—Gail A. Crites, President, Charis International Coaching
The Good Samaritans is a compelling read! It invites the reader to simply
take an honest look at a question we should all be asking: “Why do we do
the things that we do?” John Miller does a great job of presenting an honest
case for the validity of the biblically prescribed seventh-day Sabbath and
the Moedim—or holy days. He also takes a close look at other inherited
mountains (systems) that we just take for granted but might actually be
contrary to the very words of God. John is often heard saying, “Don’t believe
me, believe what the Bible says,” which is consistent with the words of Paul,
“Prove all things; hold fast that which is good” (1 Thessalonians 5:21).
—Eli Beachy, Hallel Fellowship
We hardly ever question what we have been taught, because it “feels” right.
In The Good Samaritans, John dives deep into how our comforts—what
feels right—can so easily masquerade as truth. With humble courage and
a love for truth, John gently invites the reader to a bold reassessment of
his spiritual formation and foundations concerning obedience to God’s
invitation to eternal comfort and rest with Him.
—Vernon Beachy, Pastor, Shekinah Covenant Fellowship
With a balance of gentleness and conviction, Miller thoughtfully challenges
your beliefs, drawing you into a deeper intimacy with God.
—Larry Kaufman, Lead Pastor, Grace Church & 5812 Global Leader
This book challenged me to ask myself a very personal question: “Am I
truly seeking God with all my heart? Or am I simply following a set of
rules and traditions passed down through generations, trying to please
God through my own efforts?”
With that question as a prayer, I began the journey through this book.
John gently reminds me to continue that journey from the heart—not
from circumstances, and not from anyone forcing me into religious acts,
but from a sincere desire to know God.
This book is fascinating to me. I haven’t been able to put it down.
It offers so much to the reader—and most importantly, it points toward
something I didn’t expect to see so clearly: true freedom.
—Pastor Armando Valdez Laro, CEO, Project Transformation 2030
The way John Miller presents the Good Samaritan will challenge the reader
to look at what he really believes and how he understands the story. If we
can open our hearts and receive the message of God’s Word from the first
page to the last page, alignment will come in ways we never dreamed.
When worship, alignment and formation are not in sync with each other,
syncretism becomes inevitable.
—Joe Mullet, Shekinah Covenant Fellowship
John Miller’s book is one of the most thought-provoking works I’ve read
in years. It’s deeply grounded in Scripture, with every idea backed by
Biblical reference and rich church history. This isn’t a shallow read; it’s a
book that dares to question long-held traditions and shines light on how
worldly systems have reshaped God’s rhythms, especially in matters like
the Sabbath. Miller invites you to return to the Bible with fresh eyes and
to rediscover the divine order of time and community. It awakened me to
a new awareness and purpose. Few books challenge assumptions this well,
and even fewer do it with such reverence and clarity.
— Justin Rhodes, The Rooted Life
What jumps out is Jesus’ assertion that the Father actively seeks worshipers.
But the beloved evangelical community – like the Samaritan woman at the
well – is also at risk of “worshiping you know not what”. Just as the woman
inherited her religious culture, evangelicals have inherited theirs. Our goal
is to cultivate worship that the Father seeks.
—Steven Martens
The Good Samaritans invites Christians to wrestle gently with the rhythms
and traditions of their worship. John Miller shows that sincerity alone is not
enough—true encounter with God comes when revelation leads practice.
Insightful, pastoral, and deeply encouraging, this book helps readers move
from inherited habits to worship that is truly in spirit and truth.
—Dwight Mason, Pastor, New Pointe Community Church
Reading The Good Samaritans made the words of 2. Timothy 2:15 to ring
loudly in my ears: “Be diligent to present yourself approved to God, a worker
who does not need to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” I
believe it will have the same effect on all who read it!
I like the book because it challenges our thoughts and belief systems.
It makes one rethink his or her present-day theology, and their thoughts
on the Bible. It challenged me to re-look at the beliefs I have! This book
is a study tool that can be utilized to help us go deeper into our personal
theology to study our beliefs and why we have them!
—Walter Moss, Senior Pastor, Canton Foursquare Church. Pastor Moss has
been in the ministry for 36 years and is a graduate from Ohio University and
holds a Masters Degree in Theology from Jacksonville Theological Seminary.
20/20 vision at last! Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it Holy. Why is
it that Christianity winks at the fourth of the Ten Commandments while
valuing all the others? The Good Samaritans brings into clear focus how
everyday realities we take for granted silently shape who we become. It
explains how “good” people can be good in many respects yet be far from
the truth others. The book provides a compelling challenge to reorient
our lives—from the mountain of tradition to the well of everlasting truth.
—Levi Nisley, Hallel Fellowship
With a depth of knowledge, understanding and insight that correlate
the whole of Scripture, this treatise is enlightening, insightful, thought
provoking, challenging a deeper understanding and application, both
personally and corporately of living out our faith and worship today.
—Mike Palmer, President DMP Advisors, LLC.
I’ve read the whole book and at the risk of offending regret that it’s not
something I’m ready to endorse. I have no desire to get into a protracted
argument about your position and there was an incredible amount of
material I found wonderful, but to limit all that wonderful challenge to a
Saturday creed disappointed me time and again.
For most of the book I could never ascertain a Saturday clarity; like it
was trying to sneak up on me without declaring destination. And to call
Sunday the 8th day instead of the first day was a jump far into a judgmental
and indefensible position.
The evangelical church has so many things to challenge besides which
day of the week to rest—Paul tells us not to even think about days and
years—that it unnecessarily weakens the impact of your overall argument.
Cathedrals, Sunday School, gummy bears in the toddler nursery, etc.
Lots of things could be challenged that would be, I think, more helpful
than which day—in the dispensation of grace—we choose to exercise the
Sabbath. Even a direct look at how a Sabbath should be celebrated versus
the modern Sunday choreography would be very helpful.
Bottom line, I’m not ready to add my name to a “days and times”
requirement in this age of grace and trust you will not think ill of me for
agreeing to disagree. Throughout the book I kept hoping for something
truly helpful, but I couldn’t find it. Perhaps I’m dense, rebellious, or
something else, but the parts that I found myself saying “Amen” and
appreciative of always pushed me into one thing: Sunday is wrong. I see
too much countervailing Biblical evidence to the contrary to see this as the
weak link in the modern evangelical church.
I know this disappoints you but trust my investment to read it all and
offer my sincere heart response will put me in the position, for you, of the
folks who “followed not us” and Jesus told His disciples He had plenty of
people following Him they didn’t know about.
Grateful to be your friend,
—Joel Salatin, Polyface Farm, Editor, The Stockman Grass Farmer
The world is full of religion—and the multitude of theology that comes
with it. If you’re looking for another one of those books, this is not it.
John Miller takes scriptural principles and applies them to the practical,
real issues of life. Maybe that’s because he’s not a typical theologian shaped
by Christian academia. This is coming from a man who has actually lived
these principles—bootstrapping a manufacturing company in America
when everything else was going offshore, and succeeding in spite of the odds.
But it didn’t stop there.
He continued to live these same principles as he raised the next
generation and transitioned not only the operation of the company, but
more importantly, his faith as a legacy to them.
To me, that’s what makes this book worth reading and studying. These
are not just ideas. These are principles that have proven effective—both
physically and spiritually—in a real life.
My hope is that these principles—those that lead to “life and life more
abundantly”—will begin to permeate Christian thought more broadly.
—David Stelzer, CEO, Azure Standard, Dufur, Oregon
John Miller’s book The Good Samaritans draws deeply from the well of
spiritual well-being along with the pool of common sense and asks the
reader to ponder what led up to this noted conversation in Samaria. What
is the story behind the story and where does it truly begin? He connects
this encounter with our own journey on the road of life. He does so in an
animated and probing manner by asking who, what, where, when, how and
why matters of critical importance in our relationship with God have come
down personally to us that we have never questioned, but have assumed are
biblically accurate. Yes, we often take for granted that what we sincerely
believe today is in line with the loving God who seeks after us—-or is it?
Long ago the Greek philosopher, Socrates stated, “the unexamined life is
not worth living”. The Apostle Paul went a step further and stated, “Prove all
things, hold fast that which is good” (1 Thessalonians 5:21). John Miller’s goal
is to ask and yes, prod the reader to seriously inquire as to why you do, what
you do, and for whom? The personality in John’s writing is not to condemn
the sincerity of the reader, but to incrementally expand their spiritual horizons
towards a Heavenly Father “seeking such like you, the reader, to worship Him”
(John 4:23) as He so desires and not merely what we think.
—Robin Webber, Pastor, author of the Follow Me column.
John’s book allows the reader to encounter the truly radical idea that the
Father is constantly drawing us to Him for true worship. John masterfully
takes one of the key parables of Jesus and expands it in a way that honors
both the written Word, and the Living Word. This book will challenge
your thinking and motivate you to shine a light onto the shallow teachings
of our modern world. The rhythms of our lives need to be disrupted to
bring about true change, and this work will do so if the reader is willing to
hear—the thoughtful reader will be shaped by the ideas that are presented
in this book.
—Marcus Yoder, Master of Arts, Yale University. Executive Director
Amish Mennonite Heritage Center, Author of Cathedrals, Castles, Caves:
The Origins of the Anabaptist Faith