Description:
Editorial Reviews
Reviews:
5.0 out of 5 stars Little Book, Big Challenge, Huge Encouragement
I did not expect to like Toxic Empathy as much as I did. I certainly didn't expect or even want it to be my first five-star book of March. First off, I usually prefer fiction over nonfiction. Secondly and most importantly, I rarely if ever read or enjoy books with any sort of political bent. I grew up around politics. Because I live with a physical disability and neurodivergence in a small town where the only real services are aimed at people with much higher needs, I live with family who are still involved in politics, so I still have to hear it every night at dinner. Long story short, Toxic Empathy threw me for a loop.Yet, I mean that in the best way. I first picked up this book because I've been in the position Allie Beth Stuckey talks about. I am the person she speaks to here. Nothing hurts me more than being thought of as unkind or a bigot, and as an autistic woman, I have even had the accusation, "You have no empathy" leveled at me just because of my neurotype, genetics, and DNA. Thus, I came to Toxic Empathy looking for reassurance. What I got was that, plus a crash course in truth, authentic love, and courage. Beyond that crash course, I also got a refresher course in some building blocks of the Christian sociopolitical platform I only thought I knew. Perhaps most uncomfortably but most importantly, I got some conviction--wrapped up in the authentic compassion of Jesus.I could go through every point I loved about this book, but I'd be here for days. Literally, I highlighted the absolute life out of my Kindle copy--it's dripping yellow. I'll try to put everything in a nutshell, though. Allie Beth Stuckey approaches the concept of toxic empathy, and the six sociopolitical lies for which it is the bedrock with, well, pointed yet gentle empathy. She knows her audience. She knows we are women who want to be kind and do the right thing. But she also knows we've been deceived, and she pulls no punches about that. She rips off the Band-Aids, no sugarcoating, no qualifiers, no excuses. Toxic Empathy is riddled with the uncomfortable, unflinching facts about what's going on behind the sparkly curtain of fake empathy--and the truth about the real, risky empathy it will take to live, move, and have an impact in such an environment.Allie Beth knows her Bible and her rhetoric inside out, and it shows. She uses Scripture in context all through the book, and ties familiar Bible verses in with the expectations of ancient cultures vs. what God wanted for His people, both Old and New Testament. She also uses a powerful mix of ethos, pathos, and logos to make points. She calls it like it is--if something is evil, she says so. Yet, never does she scold audience members for having arguments in good faith, voting certain ways, making certain choices, or feeling real empathy even if that empathy has been manipulated. Instead, Allie Beth offers her readers knowledge, truth, and grace. She shows us what real empathy looks like, and how Jesus embodies it when, and sometimes because, Christians fail to do so.I do have a couple of not criticisms, but critiques. First, as great as this book is, I recommend it for adults only. Even as an adult, caveat emptor if you are especially sensitive or if you have personal experience with a couple of the issues raised in this book. Descriptions of abortion and gender-based surgeries are included and they do get graphic. This is, I believe, necessary to make points but again, caveat emptor if it hits home.Additionally, I do wish Allie Beth had covered a few more issues in Toxic Empathy. As an autistic and disabled woman, for instance, I really wanted to know how she felt about disability and how discussion of it is often left out of both social justice and biblical justice circles (disability is only mentioned a handful of times, and Allie Beth calls autism "a mental health condition," which actually, it's not. Yes, autistic people can and do experience mental health concerns more than neurotypicals do, but we are not mentally unhealthy by nature).I also wanted her to cover the progressive vs. biblical response to anti-Semitism and the conflict in Israel (yes, it seems like a foregone conclusion, but there is an element of toxic empathy there and I have seen Christians fall for it). I'd have liked to see her cover toxic empathy as it relates to the political candidates one votes for, because on both sides but one in particular, I've seen Christians use toxic empathy against each other ("good people don't vote for people like this," while treating the opposite candidate like the Second Coming). I even thought of examples wherein conservative Christians level toxic empathy toward each other within the church. Then again, maybe all those examples are being saved for another book. Like I said, this is a critique, not a criticism.Finally, I'd have loved if Allie Beth offered some tips on how to counteract toxic empathy. I'm not advocating getting into debates or arguments with people determined to use toxic empathy. I know from experience, that's a waste of energy. That said, sometimes you will be in a position where it's safe to engage without argument. Or, you will be in a position where you're called to engage, or even forced to back yourself up. So again, I'd have liked some strategies, especially since Toxic Empathy does include red flags to watch for.All this said, I won't take a star away, because what's in here is just too good. Toxic Empathy is easy to understand and remember, but it's an informative, juicy, and often difficult read. By the end, I had some personal repenting to do, and I'm not done. But I also walked away encouraged and more secure in who I am as a Christian and a person. As in, I feel like I can be nice, but I'll remember I can't be nicer or gentler than God, and I'll quit trying. Instead, with God's help, I'm going to be truer to Him and what He says.If you're anything like me, if you've felt cold and callous just for being who you are and wondered how you're going to keep going, this book is for you. And if you think it's not, well, it might be for you, anyway. Grab a copy, pace yourself, but be ready to be blown away. I hope Allie Beth Stuckey gives readers more like this soon.
5.0 out of 5 stars Examine a Christian approach to 5 of the most critical social issues of our day
The premise of the book is summed up in the subtitle: "How progressives exploit Christian compassion". Toxic Empathy speaks to Christians who feel pressure to cave on biblical principles in the name of "empathy" from an increasingly loud progressive societal element. The book addresses 5 progressive statements: "Abortion is healthcare", "Trans women are women", "Love is love", "No human is illegal", and "Social justice is justice". The author presents evidence to support Biblical views, then concludes by encouraging Christians to stand firm in their faith, to trust God's wisdom, and to live courageously, speaking the truth in love. Because it is unloving to be silent or to affirm philosophies that perpetuate lies that put the deceived in danger (temporal or eternal). The author is clear and concise, as well as sympathetic to the challenges faced by believers and non-believers alike (notice, I did not say "empathetic"!). If you're a Christian and you're wondering how and why to address these issues, I encourage you to read Toxic Empathy. You'll find it encouraging and useful.
5.0 out of 5 stars Perfect Example of Truth in Love
A few months ago, I found myself on my knees with the prayer, "Bring the truth to light." At the time, I didn’t fully understand why I was being led to pray this so earnestly. But in the weeks since, it has become clearer, especially in today’s political and spiritual climate, why that prayer weighed so heavily on my heart.I’m incredibly thankful for Allie's book. It's not just shedding light on the truth; it's doing so with both truth and love. The book provides a full picture of the issues at hand, without pushing a "right-wing agenda" or "Christian Nationalist theology." I truly believe Allie’s heart in writing this book was pure and led by God. While I can’t speak for her, I know from what I’ve seen that Allie doesn’t shy away from speaking difficult truths, even when they challenge cultural beliefs.For anyone who believes this book pushes an agenda, I encourage them to pay attention to what’s written at the beginning of each chapter. There, they’ll find rightly placed compassion for each story shared. But there is also truth to be uncovered about each "lie" addressed. The foundation of this book is built on a thorough examination of each issue, grounded in research, facts, and ultimately, a full picture of God’s love, truth, and order.Many Christians (myself included) have sometimes sidelined speaking truth in love. Ephesians 4 is a perfect example of how Jesus taught us to balance both. He loved fully and completely, but He also spoke truth. Ephesians 4:20-24 (ESV) says, “But that is not the way you learned Christ! Assuming that you have heard about him and were taught in him, as the truth is in Jesus, to put off your old self, which belongs to your former manner of life and is corrupt through deceitful desires, and to be renewed in the spirit of your minds, and to put on the new self, created after the likeness of God in true righteousness and holiness.”Jesus didn’t celebrate sin or walk with people in their sin; He freed them from it. To Mary Magdalene in John 8:11 (ESV), He said, “Neither do I condemn you; go, and from now on sin no more.” As Christians, if we call something “wrong” or “sin,” we are often labeled judgmental, legalistic, or lacking love and empathy. I, too, don’t like when my sin is pointed out, but through conviction and God’s loving grace, I am freed—if I choose to be.Caring for humanity with an eternal mindset is rooted in the belief that God’s Word and Jesus’ teachings show us the way to true freedom. This includes understanding what sin is, what grieves God, and how to seek His forgiveness. Yes, there are hard truths in Scripture, and Jesus spoke some difficult things, but He did so because of His love for us. He desires for us to experience freedom and to walk with us now and for eternity.Take my parents, for example. They wouldn't have been good parents if they didn’t guide me, discipline me when I was wrong, and ultimately love me with a firm foundation. We are guided and loved by those who truly care for us. Family and friends who love us deeply will correct us when we’re off course because they want the very best for us. God operates in the same way. In fact, as Allie often says, we cannot out-love God. So, if we follow His example—speaking hard truths with love and not avoiding difficult issues—how are we not doing exactly what He asks of us?Thank you, Allie, for this powerful book. Thank you for your thorough research and for presenting the facts. And thank you for showing us what it means to speak truth in love.
5.0 out of 5 stars A MUST READ!!
This is a must read book! I recommend this to all of my friends and family members. Allie Beth Stuckey address some hard hitting topics and gives biblical wisdom on how to address these things. A 10/10 read!
5.0 out of 5 stars Real truth and justice
This book is a beacon of truth and clarity in a world where lies hide hide their absurdities behind euphemisms.
This book is a MUST READ!
I have been so blessed by Allie's Relatable podcast and am so thankful she decided to write this book. There is a ton of information packed into this book but Allie writes in such a way that it is clear and concise without being overwhelming. I'm a homeschool mom and I've been trying to involve my kids in discussions about faith and politics. This will be an excellent resource for that.I finished reading Toxic Empathy on Nov. 5th while eagerly waiting to hear the results from the US election. I'm from Alberta, Canada and, while I'm not American, I know that what happens in the states also affects Canada and there are many similarities within our political and cultural worlds. Toxic Empathy helps give clarity to these hot-button issues and how we are to view these issues through a Biblical lens. Thank you, Allie, for sharing the arrows and for being a voice of reason in this confused world. God bless and keep you and your family as you continue in this fight. Much love from Canada!
Amazing book
This book will help you understand the difference between toxic love which is rooted in feelings versus true love which is rooted in truth.
Worth the read
Great book, well worth the read
On point and to the point
Hard hitting truth, communicated extreemly well. Refreshing transparency. Highly recommend!
A common sense and biblical based books
This book is exactly what I was looking for. We are being bombarded with liberal propaganda and I wanted a book based on common sense and scriptures that discuss today's ideology. All arguments are well constructed and the author is no non-sense. Highly recommend.
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Visit the Sentinel Store
Toxic Empathy: How Progressives Exploit Christian Compassion
AED11865
Quantity:
Order today to get by 7-14 business days
Delivery fee of AED 20. Free for orders above AED 200.
Imported From: United States
At BOLO, we work hard to ensure the products you receive are new, genuine, and sourced from reputable suppliers.
BOLO is not an authorized or official retailer for most brands, nor are we affiliated with manufacturers unless specifically stated on a product page. Instead, we source verified sellers, authorized distributors or directly from the manufacturer.
Each product undergoes thorough inspection and verification at our consolidation and fulfilment centers to ensure it meets our strict authenticity and quality standards before being shipped and delivered to you.
If you ever have concerns regarding the authenticity of a product purchased from us, please contact Bolo Support. We will review your inquiry promptly and, if necessary, provide documentation verifying authenticity or offer a suitable resolution.
Your trust is our top priority, and we are committed to maintaining transparency and integrity in every transaction.
All product information, images, descriptions, and reviews originate from the manufacturer or from trusted sellers overseas. BOLO is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or an authorized retailer for most brands listed on our website unless stated otherwise.
While we strive to display accurate information, variations in packaging, labeling, instructions, or formulation may occasionally occur due to regional differences or supplier updates. For detailed or manufacturer-specific information, please contact the brand directly or reach out to BOLO Support for assistance.
Unless otherwise stated, all prices displayed on the product page include applicable taxes and import duties.
BOLO operates in accordance with the laws and regulations of United Arab Emirates. Any items found to be restricted or prohibited for sale within the UAE will be cancelled prior to shipment. We take proactive measures to ensure that only products permitted for sale in United Arab Emirates are listed on our website.
All items are shipped by air, and any products classified as “Dangerous Goods (DG)” under IATA regulations will be removed from the order and cancelled.
All orders are processed manually, and we make every effort to process them promptly once confirmed. Products cancelled due to the above reasons will be permanently removed from listings across the website.
Description:
Editorial Reviews
Reviews:
5.0 out of 5 stars Little Book, Big Challenge, Huge Encouragement
I did not expect to like Toxic Empathy as much as I did. I certainly didn't expect or even want it to be my first five-star book of March. First off, I usually prefer fiction over nonfiction. Secondly and most importantly, I rarely if ever read or enjoy books with any sort of political bent. I grew up around politics. Because I live with a physical disability and neurodivergence in a small town where the only real services are aimed at people with much higher needs, I live with family who are still involved in politics, so I still have to hear it every night at dinner. Long story short, Toxic Empathy threw me for a loop.Yet, I mean that in the best way. I first picked up this book because I've been in the position Allie Beth Stuckey talks about. I am the person she speaks to here. Nothing hurts me more than being thought of as unkind or a bigot, and as an autistic woman, I have even had the accusation, "You have no empathy" leveled at me just because of my neurotype, genetics, and DNA. Thus, I came to Toxic Empathy looking for reassurance. What I got was that, plus a crash course in truth, authentic love, and courage. Beyond that crash course, I also got a refresher course in some building blocks of the Christian sociopolitical platform I only thought I knew. Perhaps most uncomfortably but most importantly, I got some conviction--wrapped up in the authentic compassion of Jesus.I could go through every point I loved about this book, but I'd be here for days. Literally, I highlighted the absolute life out of my Kindle copy--it's dripping yellow. I'll try to put everything in a nutshell, though. Allie Beth Stuckey approaches the concept of toxic empathy, and the six sociopolitical lies for which it is the bedrock with, well, pointed yet gentle empathy. She knows her audience. She knows we are women who want to be kind and do the right thing. But she also knows we've been deceived, and she pulls no punches about that. She rips off the Band-Aids, no sugarcoating, no qualifiers, no excuses. Toxic Empathy is riddled with the uncomfortable, unflinching facts about what's going on behind the sparkly curtain of fake empathy--and the truth about the real, risky empathy it will take to live, move, and have an impact in such an environment.Allie Beth knows her Bible and her rhetoric inside out, and it shows. She uses Scripture in context all through the book, and ties familiar Bible verses in with the expectations of ancient cultures vs. what God wanted for His people, both Old and New Testament. She also uses a powerful mix of ethos, pathos, and logos to make points. She calls it like it is--if something is evil, she says so. Yet, never does she scold audience members for having arguments in good faith, voting certain ways, making certain choices, or feeling real empathy even if that empathy has been manipulated. Instead, Allie Beth offers her readers knowledge, truth, and grace. She shows us what real empathy looks like, and how Jesus embodies it when, and sometimes because, Christians fail to do so.I do have a couple of not criticisms, but critiques. First, as great as this book is, I recommend it for adults only. Even as an adult, caveat emptor if you are especially sensitive or if you have personal experience with a couple of the issues raised in this book. Descriptions of abortion and gender-based surgeries are included and they do get graphic. This is, I believe, necessary to make points but again, caveat emptor if it hits home.Additionally, I do wish Allie Beth had covered a few more issues in Toxic Empathy. As an autistic and disabled woman, for instance, I really wanted to know how she felt about disability and how discussion of it is often left out of both social justice and biblical justice circles (disability is only mentioned a handful of times, and Allie Beth calls autism "a mental health condition," which actually, it's not. Yes, autistic people can and do experience mental health concerns more than neurotypicals do, but we are not mentally unhealthy by nature).I also wanted her to cover the progressive vs. biblical response to anti-Semitism and the conflict in Israel (yes, it seems like a foregone conclusion, but there is an element of toxic empathy there and I have seen Christians fall for it). I'd have liked to see her cover toxic empathy as it relates to the political candidates one votes for, because on both sides but one in particular, I've seen Christians use toxic empathy against each other ("good people don't vote for people like this," while treating the opposite candidate like the Second Coming). I even thought of examples wherein conservative Christians level toxic empathy toward each other within the church. Then again, maybe all those examples are being saved for another book. Like I said, this is a critique, not a criticism.Finally, I'd have loved if Allie Beth offered some tips on how to counteract toxic empathy. I'm not advocating getting into debates or arguments with people determined to use toxic empathy. I know from experience, that's a waste of energy. That said, sometimes you will be in a position where it's safe to engage without argument. Or, you will be in a position where you're called to engage, or even forced to back yourself up. So again, I'd have liked some strategies, especially since Toxic Empathy does include red flags to watch for.All this said, I won't take a star away, because what's in here is just too good. Toxic Empathy is easy to understand and remember, but it's an informative, juicy, and often difficult read. By the end, I had some personal repenting to do, and I'm not done. But I also walked away encouraged and more secure in who I am as a Christian and a person. As in, I feel like I can be nice, but I'll remember I can't be nicer or gentler than God, and I'll quit trying. Instead, with God's help, I'm going to be truer to Him and what He says.If you're anything like me, if you've felt cold and callous just for being who you are and wondered how you're going to keep going, this book is for you. And if you think it's not, well, it might be for you, anyway. Grab a copy, pace yourself, but be ready to be blown away. I hope Allie Beth Stuckey gives readers more like this soon.
5.0 out of 5 stars Examine a Christian approach to 5 of the most critical social issues of our day
The premise of the book is summed up in the subtitle: "How progressives exploit Christian compassion". Toxic Empathy speaks to Christians who feel pressure to cave on biblical principles in the name of "empathy" from an increasingly loud progressive societal element. The book addresses 5 progressive statements: "Abortion is healthcare", "Trans women are women", "Love is love", "No human is illegal", and "Social justice is justice". The author presents evidence to support Biblical views, then concludes by encouraging Christians to stand firm in their faith, to trust God's wisdom, and to live courageously, speaking the truth in love. Because it is unloving to be silent or to affirm philosophies that perpetuate lies that put the deceived in danger (temporal or eternal). The author is clear and concise, as well as sympathetic to the challenges faced by believers and non-believers alike (notice, I did not say "empathetic"!). If you're a Christian and you're wondering how and why to address these issues, I encourage you to read Toxic Empathy. You'll find it encouraging and useful.
5.0 out of 5 stars Perfect Example of Truth in Love
A few months ago, I found myself on my knees with the prayer, "Bring the truth to light." At the time, I didn’t fully understand why I was being led to pray this so earnestly. But in the weeks since, it has become clearer, especially in today’s political and spiritual climate, why that prayer weighed so heavily on my heart.I’m incredibly thankful for Allie's book. It's not just shedding light on the truth; it's doing so with both truth and love. The book provides a full picture of the issues at hand, without pushing a "right-wing agenda" or "Christian Nationalist theology." I truly believe Allie’s heart in writing this book was pure and led by God. While I can’t speak for her, I know from what I’ve seen that Allie doesn’t shy away from speaking difficult truths, even when they challenge cultural beliefs.For anyone who believes this book pushes an agenda, I encourage them to pay attention to what’s written at the beginning of each chapter. There, they’ll find rightly placed compassion for each story shared. But there is also truth to be uncovered about each "lie" addressed. The foundation of this book is built on a thorough examination of each issue, grounded in research, facts, and ultimately, a full picture of God’s love, truth, and order.Many Christians (myself included) have sometimes sidelined speaking truth in love. Ephesians 4 is a perfect example of how Jesus taught us to balance both. He loved fully and completely, but He also spoke truth. Ephesians 4:20-24 (ESV) says, “But that is not the way you learned Christ! Assuming that you have heard about him and were taught in him, as the truth is in Jesus, to put off your old self, which belongs to your former manner of life and is corrupt through deceitful desires, and to be renewed in the spirit of your minds, and to put on the new self, created after the likeness of God in true righteousness and holiness.”Jesus didn’t celebrate sin or walk with people in their sin; He freed them from it. To Mary Magdalene in John 8:11 (ESV), He said, “Neither do I condemn you; go, and from now on sin no more.” As Christians, if we call something “wrong” or “sin,” we are often labeled judgmental, legalistic, or lacking love and empathy. I, too, don’t like when my sin is pointed out, but through conviction and God’s loving grace, I am freed—if I choose to be.Caring for humanity with an eternal mindset is rooted in the belief that God’s Word and Jesus’ teachings show us the way to true freedom. This includes understanding what sin is, what grieves God, and how to seek His forgiveness. Yes, there are hard truths in Scripture, and Jesus spoke some difficult things, but He did so because of His love for us. He desires for us to experience freedom and to walk with us now and for eternity.Take my parents, for example. They wouldn't have been good parents if they didn’t guide me, discipline me when I was wrong, and ultimately love me with a firm foundation. We are guided and loved by those who truly care for us. Family and friends who love us deeply will correct us when we’re off course because they want the very best for us. God operates in the same way. In fact, as Allie often says, we cannot out-love God. So, if we follow His example—speaking hard truths with love and not avoiding difficult issues—how are we not doing exactly what He asks of us?Thank you, Allie, for this powerful book. Thank you for your thorough research and for presenting the facts. And thank you for showing us what it means to speak truth in love.
5.0 out of 5 stars A MUST READ!!
This is a must read book! I recommend this to all of my friends and family members. Allie Beth Stuckey address some hard hitting topics and gives biblical wisdom on how to address these things. A 10/10 read!
5.0 out of 5 stars Real truth and justice
This book is a beacon of truth and clarity in a world where lies hide hide their absurdities behind euphemisms.
This book is a MUST READ!
I have been so blessed by Allie's Relatable podcast and am so thankful she decided to write this book. There is a ton of information packed into this book but Allie writes in such a way that it is clear and concise without being overwhelming. I'm a homeschool mom and I've been trying to involve my kids in discussions about faith and politics. This will be an excellent resource for that.I finished reading Toxic Empathy on Nov. 5th while eagerly waiting to hear the results from the US election. I'm from Alberta, Canada and, while I'm not American, I know that what happens in the states also affects Canada and there are many similarities within our political and cultural worlds. Toxic Empathy helps give clarity to these hot-button issues and how we are to view these issues through a Biblical lens. Thank you, Allie, for sharing the arrows and for being a voice of reason in this confused world. God bless and keep you and your family as you continue in this fight. Much love from Canada!
Amazing book
This book will help you understand the difference between toxic love which is rooted in feelings versus true love which is rooted in truth.
Worth the read
Great book, well worth the read
On point and to the point
Hard hitting truth, communicated extreemly well. Refreshing transparency. Highly recommend!
A common sense and biblical based books
This book is exactly what I was looking for. We are being bombarded with liberal propaganda and I wanted a book based on common sense and scriptures that discuss today's ideology. All arguments are well constructed and the author is no non-sense. Highly recommend.
More from this brand
Similar items from “Religion, Politics & State”
Share with
Or share with link
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