Have you ever asked questions like these, “Who am I?” or “Where is my life going?”
Would you consider yourself a spiritual person, but have become disillusioned with what or who to believe while on your journey of faith?
Maybe you believe in the God and Jesus of the Bible or consider yourself open to spiritual ideas and even believe in a higher power; but you don’t know what to do with that belief, which religion to trust, etc.
This book is here, in this moment with you, as you consider whether or not any of the words on the back of this book resonate enough with you to open it up and give it a chance. But that’s life, isn’t it? It’s a lot of questions.
What if I told you there is an ancient question, recorded thousands of years ago, that when asked of ourselves and answered, would give us the clarity we need to write a life-story worth living?
Some people discover their reasons for living and go after it with everything.
Many people just kind of do life, with no real direction.
In a sense, they’re stuck, going at it one day at a time. They wouldn’t consider their lives to be fulfilling and flourishing. If that’s you, this book might be for you. Know someone like that? Then this book is for the both of you.
What if we could merge together the questions we ask ourselves today with the ancient question in order to discover what’s next for us as individuals and ultimately all of us, together?
Maybe we need to reconsider some of the older questions in light of our current events and rediscover a collective life beyond what our imaginations can conceive.
We’re all on a journey. It’s not uncommon to get lost along the way, even if “lost” landed you in a tolerable place in life. Discover where you are and how you got there, and in your renewed revelation, know with confidence of what to do next for a more intentional and flourishing adventure we call
LIFE
One of the biggest disruptions we face in our day to day lives are the disconnections we have with others. Here in our Western culture, we have become increasingly private with our personal lives. Often times, we share the best parts of our lives with as many people that will listen--often times Online. Consequently, many of us neglect the meaningful, in-person relationships we already possess. What if we began to think differently about our current interpersonal connections and be more intentional with some people beyond our spouses/significant others?
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