Original sentence: ... Enroth reminds the reader several times that he is a sociologist, thus implying that he is doing sociology in the book, but this slim volume is not sociological.However, Enroth has been at the center of a controversy due to his book Recovering from Churches That Abuse, in which he recounted several stories of alleged abuse in the church group Jesus People USA (JPUSA).James Richardson, former president of the Association for the Sociology of Religion and currently Professor of Sociology and Judicial Studies (University of Nevada, Reno), criticized Enroth's Recovering From Churches That Abuse book in an issue of JPUSA's Cornerstone magazine, writing in part:
Edited sentence: " ("Book Reviews: Recovering from Churches That Abuse," James T."Enroth reminds the reader several times that he is a sociologist, thus implying that he is doing sociology in the book, but this slim volume is not sociological.23, Issue 105, p.As several people who, either have been members (like Eric Pement), or continue to be members of JPUSA (like Jon Trott) have been apologists in the Christian countercult movement, much heated debate has ensued between those who agree with Enroth and those who support JPUSA and/or find Enroth's methodology non-sociological in nature.Helen Rose Ebaugh's fine book, Becoming an Ex, is referenced, but the larger amount of work by other social scientists is ignored.However, Enroth has been at the center of a controversy within the evangelical Christian sub-culture.In his book Recovering from Churches That Abuse, Enroth recounted the stories of some former members of Jesus People USA (JPUSA) in Chicago.James Richardson, former president of the Association for the Sociology of Religion and currently Professor of Sociology and Judicial Studies (University of Nevada, Reno), took Enroth to task for his Recovering from Churches that Abuse:.Richardson seemed particularly incensed over Enroth's claim that the book was good sociology:.Richardson, Cornerstone, vol.There is no reference to scholarly work by other sociologists such as Stuart Wright, Normon Skonovd, Trudy Solomon, Jim Lewis, and David Bromley, or psychologists such as Carol Latkin who have done more scientifically defensible work on ex-members