Definitely thought-provoking. That said, Tozer gets very focused on an anti-film rhetoric in the second half of this book (the one I’m reading has a different cover—a boat and forested area behind it). I can’t say I agree with his passion to say the Christian film industry is out of harmony with the whole spirit of the Scriptures. But I’m never against hearing a different perspective. Over all, I like the way Tozer challenges the believer to be still—to meditate more deeply with God’s Word and His Spirit—to be authentic in His presence. Of the books I’ve read by Tozer, this might be the most controversial, but there are still really good points being made. Re: the film industry, I think he just gets intensely saddened by the shortcuts people are taking (using the examples of film/drama/production) to meet with God—instead of going deeper in sincere and authentic meditation through His word and worship/praise via singing. Perhaps to Tozer, it’s like eating an orange-flavored candy instead of an actual orange. My take-away is to go deeper in God’s presence through sincere meditation/study of His word.