"The experiences of the sixteenth-century Anabaptists and the advocates of liberation theology have not been compared in the systematic way evidenced here. The conclusions Bochenski reaches, with twenty-first-century mission in mind, are fresh and challenging. His work is a pleasure to read. It is rigorous in the way it pursues an argument, but at the same time it is thoroughly accessible."
-Ian Randall, Senior Research Fellow, International Baptist Theological Seminary

"Bochenski, in a way I count as inspired, brings two significant faith traditions together in this erudite work. In so doing he brings to light-by contrast and comparison - a series of insights of benefit to all who aspire to live faithfully in and as the community of Christ's followers. This book and its contents serve us well."
-Nigel G. Wright, Principal, Spurgeon's College

"Bochenski has produced a stimulating work exploring insights from early Anabaptist and Latin American base communities. Though separated by over four centuries of Christian life and development, they exhibit challenging parallels. ... The points of contact are vital in the search for the continuing reformation of the church."
-Keith G. Jones, Rector, International Baptist Theological Seminary

this is a remarkably accessible book, and the author's experience as a pastor and activist, both in the UK and his father's homeland of Poland, gives his discussion an important practical edge.
Andrew Bradstock, Modern Believing, July 2021, pp307-309