"Does it ever seem like Christians devote more attention to the cross than to the empty tomb? Churches that follow the historic, liturgical year often pay special attention to Lent, the forty days leading up to Good Friday and Easter weekend... the whole point of the season is to prepare spiritually for Christ's crucifixion... But what about the Resurrection? There is little comparable to Lent for the fifty days between Easter and Pentecost." Foreward, pg. 9
He has a good point, and this devotional successfully fills the gap. The 50 meditations can be read any time of the year, but have special significance in the Resurrection season marked from Resurrection Sunday to Pentecost. I found the devotionals to be simple, but illuminating. The practice of ruminating on specific outcomes accomplished by the Resurrection of Jesus was instructive and I found my thinking shaped and reshaped as I thought about the passages during the day.
This is a not sensational work. It is, rather, a devotional practice. I enjoyed it thoroughly. Be aware that this book assumes the Resurrection of Jesus Christ is a historical event and seeks to examine it's impact. The book ends with recommended readings on the resurrection, including three books that deal with apologetic defense of the resurrection as a historic event. Highly recommended.