Two words you would see conspicuously in Dinah’s Defilement Is Your Defilement are ‘defilement’ and ‘separation’, the one brings damnation, and you would do well avoiding it; the other affords you a closer walk with God, and you’re better off embracing it. Both words together offer contrasting themes in this book: one to shrink from, the other to incline towards.

The author has made her telling so dramatic, the personas in the ensuing drama have no place to hide; everything and every actor is exposed, including the inner thoughts of antagonists like our common adversary – Satan. He forms part of the interplay, however hidden and insidious his motives are. He is exposed, and his influence is no longer enforceable on you once you catch him in the act and reject him. This book offers you a claim: You can separate yourself unto God and live free of Satan’s defilement.