Os Guinness' spiritual classic The Call (Thomas Nelson, 2018) has been reprinted in a new edition which features expanded chapters and a personal study guide. The book answers one of the most pressing and central questions to human existence: What is my life calling? Guinness approaches the subject from a Christian perspective and asserts that God has made each individual for a specific purpose. As we seek to know God's will and call for our lives, we submit to follow him in faith and obedience.
This book is 30 chapters which are designed to read as individual devotionals each day. They are short, warm, and insightful. Guinness is a master with words, clearly making his point with resounding truth. He draws on the wisdom of philosophers like Kierkegaard, Lewis, Kuyper, Luther, and Einstein and also interacts with his personal experiences and biblical accounts to craft a robust theology of calling. Guinness writes for both seekers and believers, realizing that everyone in life is searching for meaning in what they do. He challenges the reader to a life of commitment to follow Jesus and his calling.
The Call is a beautiful blend of theological and devotional literature. An extended study guide, readers will be able to deeply engage with the content of each chapter. It would serve well as a month-long devotional. This spiritual work is sure to inspire and probe readers—young and old, seeker and believer—into finding a higher purpose for your life.
(My thanks is given to Thomas Nelson for providing a complimentary review copy in exchange for an honest review.)
This book is 30 chapters which are designed to read as individual devotionals each day. They are short, warm, and insightful. Guinness is a master with words, clearly making his point with resounding truth. He draws on the wisdom of philosophers like Kierkegaard, Lewis, Kuyper, Luther, and Einstein and also interacts with his personal experiences and biblical accounts to craft a robust theology of calling. Guinness writes for both seekers and believers, realizing that everyone in life is searching for meaning in what they do. He challenges the reader to a life of commitment to follow Jesus and his calling.
The Call is a beautiful blend of theological and devotional literature. An extended study guide, readers will be able to deeply engage with the content of each chapter. It would serve well as a month-long devotional. This spiritual work is sure to inspire and probe readers—young and old, seeker and believer—into finding a higher purpose for your life.
(My thanks is given to Thomas Nelson for providing a complimentary review copy in exchange for an honest review.)
Comments
Post a Comment