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W.’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at W.’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
W. Lee Warren’s Followers (151)
152 books
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208 friends
1,630 books
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16 friends
416 books
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467 friends
892 books
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255 friends
8 books
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4 friends
381 books
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8 friends
198 books
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21 friends
682 books
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35 friends
More friends…
W. Lee Warren
Goodreads Author
Born
in Texarkana, Texas, The United States
Website
Twitter
Genre
Influences
Max Lucado, Philip Yancey, C.S.Lewis
Member Since
May 2014
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/drleewarren
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W. Lee Warren
Spending two years working on something that people read in twelve hours!
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W. Warren
and
1 other person
liked
Miss Bibliophile's review
of
The Life-Changing Art of Self-Brain Surgery: Connecting Neuroscience and Faith to Radically Transform Your Life:
"This book exceeded all my expectations, and they were high. :) Dr. Lee Warren has made neuroscience practical and accessible and has helped me change my life at its core. Read this book. Apply the teachings. Share the book with a friend. This is a me"
Read more of this review »
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W. Warren
liked
J.R. R Patnaude's review
of
The Life-Changing Art of Self-Brain Surgery: Connecting Neuroscience and Faith to Radically Transform Your Life:
"Dr. Lee Warren is so inspiring! The self- brain surgery have been so helpful to me as I struggled to rebuild my life after losing my 21 year old son. This book explains the process of self brain surgery and gives practical tips to live it and change "
Read more of this review »
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W. Warren
liked
Miss Bibliophile's review
of
The Life-Changing Art of Self-Brain Surgery: Connecting Neuroscience and Faith to Radically Transform Your Life:
"This book exceeded all my expectations, and they were high. :) Dr. Lee Warren has made neuroscience practical and accessible and has helped me change my life at its core. Read this book. Apply the teachings. Share the book with a friend. This is a me"
Read more of this review »
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W. Warren
liked
Ruth Baills's review
of
The Life-Changing Art of Self-Brain Surgery: Connecting Neuroscience and Faith to Radically Transform Your Life:
"excellant strategies to rewire the brain for a better way to live and thrive"
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W. Warren
is currently reading
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W. Warren
rated a book it was amazing
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W. Warren
rated a book it was amazing
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W. Warren
rated a book it was amazing
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W. Warren
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“Life is a series of beautiful moments interspersed by great trials. The trick to being happy is to learn to have beautiful moments during the trials. Faith isn’t a belief that God will spare you from problems; it is a belief that he’s still God and will carry you through those problems.”
― I've Seen the End of You: A Neurosurgeon's Look at Faith, Doubt, and the Things We Think We Know
― I've Seen the End of You: A Neurosurgeon's Look at Faith, Doubt, and the Things We Think We Know
“Pastor Jon was silent for a couple of minutes. Then he stood and walked closer to The Last Supper. He pointed to Jesus. " Think about what happened after this moment. "
What do you mean?
Well, Jesus is God, right? He knew before he ever created the earth that the plan would be for him to go to the cross not long after this scene, the Last Supper in the upper room, right?
I nodded. Yes, but I still---
Okay he knew what the plan was, what God's decision was, but did he go straight from the supper to the cross?
I thought through the story, No, he went to the garden to pray.
And what did he pray?
That's when he said, Let this cup pass from me and Thy will be done.
Exactly, Jesus who is God and who already knew the plan, still prayed that it could be different. He still asked God to change it, to spare him, even though he knew the answer before he said the prayer.
The reason Jesus stopped in the garden to pray, to ask for a different outcome, even though he knew the answer already, was because the purpose of prayer isn't to bend God's will to ours. The purpose of prayer is to bend us to God's will.”
― Called Out: A Brain Surgeon Goes to War
What do you mean?
Well, Jesus is God, right? He knew before he ever created the earth that the plan would be for him to go to the cross not long after this scene, the Last Supper in the upper room, right?
I nodded. Yes, but I still---
Okay he knew what the plan was, what God's decision was, but did he go straight from the supper to the cross?
I thought through the story, No, he went to the garden to pray.
And what did he pray?
That's when he said, Let this cup pass from me and Thy will be done.
Exactly, Jesus who is God and who already knew the plan, still prayed that it could be different. He still asked God to change it, to spare him, even though he knew the answer before he said the prayer.
The reason Jesus stopped in the garden to pray, to ask for a different outcome, even though he knew the answer already, was because the purpose of prayer isn't to bend God's will to ours. The purpose of prayer is to bend us to God's will.”
― Called Out: A Brain Surgeon Goes to War
“The reason Jesus stopped in the garden to pray, to ask for a different outcome, even though he knew the answer already, was because the purpose of prayer isn’t to bend God’s will to ours. The purpose of prayer is to bend us to God’s will. Jesus was showing us that it’s a good thing—in fact, sometimes it’s the only thing we have—to stop even when things seem hopeless and remember that it’s not hopeless to God. He’s got a plan, even when it’s not obvious to us or when it’s not the plan we would choose.”
― I've Seen the End of You: A Neurosurgeon's Look at Faith, Doubt, and the Things We Think We Know
― I've Seen the End of You: A Neurosurgeon's Look at Faith, Doubt, and the Things We Think We Know
