Yes, of course, you may share this discourse. We both are contending for God's truth and for the purity of His Church. God warned us long ago that "false prophets would rise up and deceive many." (Matt. 24:11) I'm not saying that Cahn is a prophet, but surely his fictional "prophet" has spoken false and misleading messages without ever presented the true gospel to his readers. Strange, when genuine repentance to God would only flow from a God-given acceptance of the true gospel and from a Spirit-led reliance on His guidance. 
 
In other words, we need to be alert and encourage each other!
 
I am planning to write back to Jonathan Cahn. (I just haven't had time yet) After reading his answers, I have many more concerns. Once again, I will bring up the vow. He simple answer that there are many kinds -- and definitions -- of vows is true. But most those vows have nothing to do with our Lord.
 
I contend that there is only kind of Old Testament vow that brings God's judgment: the solemn vow that is directed to God and consecrated to Him -- with or without a formal offering. There is no Biblical indication that a simple statement of intention by a person who may or may not be a believer would bring forth the kind of Biblical judgement that Cahn's fictional prophet proclaims.

What or where is the book's "authority?" You are not showing God's authority and His gospel is not part of your story. Strange, when genuine repentance to God would only flow from a God-given acceptance of the true gospel and from a Spirit-led reliance on His guidance. 

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Reading 282—M ethod of Christian Thinking
In Philippians 4:8-9 Paul gives the rule for the thinking life of the Christian. Have we ever given our brains the task of concentrated thinking along this line?

“Finally, brethren, whatever things are true, whatever things are noble, whatever things are just, whatever things are pure, whatever things are lovely, whatever things are of good report; if there is any virtue and if there is anything praiseworthy, meditate on these things.”

It is because we will not bring every thought into captivity to the obedience of Christ that all the perplexities are produced regarding methods of thinking that look like Christianity. Strands are taken out of Jesus Christ’s teaching, the Bible is exploited to agree with certain principles, but the Truth, our Lord. Jesus Christ is ignored.
If we base our thinking on principles instead of on a Person we shall go wrong, no matter how devout or honest we are.

The one great truth to keep steadfastly before us is the Lord Jesus Christ; He is the Truth. Only the whole truth is the truth; any part of the truth may become an error. If you have a ray light on the truth, never call it the whole truth; follow it up and it will lead you to the central Truth, the Lord Jesus Christ." (BSG)’
 

Reading 295—The Bedrock of Christianity
1 Timothy 1 :13—15
"Because a man has altered his life it does not necessarily mean that he has repented. A man may have lived a bad life and suddenly stopped being bad, bad, not because he has repented, but because he is like an exhausted volcano. The fact that he has become good is no sign of his having become a Christian.

The bedrock of Christianity is repentance. The apostle Paul never forgot what he had been; when he speaks of ‘forgetting those things which are behind,'
he is referring to what he has attained to; the Holy Spirit never allowed him to forget what he had been. (see 1 Cor. 15:9, Eph. 3:8, 1 Tim. 1:13-15).

Repentance means that I estimate exactly what I am in God’s sight and I am sorry for it, and on the basis of the Redemption I become the opposite.       
The only repentant man is the holy man, that is, the one who becomes 989
IT
40 Behold,~ I long for Y~5isi~recepts:;
Revive me in Your righteousness.