Tim Chaddick writes to a society disillusioned by rhetoric that has been saturated with words with forgotten meanings, so what better to write a book that is known to call everything meaningless (Ecclesiastes)? I will not say that Chaddick writes a completely innovative view of Ecclesiastes, I do not know if such a thing is possible, but as an incredible pastor he presents topical issues that our generation must begin to ask itself. Christianity is no longer in the 1st CE nor is it in the 20th CE, it has now reached it's 21st CE of existence and rather than writing in a way that ignores the expositions of the past 20 centuries (2000 years) Chaddick presents the traditions entrusted to each generation in a way that the 21st CE may join in on without denying its distinct traits. Chaddick hits his goal, as far as I can tell, in showing that Ecclesiastes is not interested in denouncing existence, but is concerned with the redefining and restoring of it. I highly recommend this book to anyone with questions on what the Bible has to say regarding things such as work, family, intentions of good deeds, anxieties of life, anxieties of death, etc. Chaddick does not seem to be interested in writing something never heard before, he seems to rather be addressing what has been heard and giving, what the bible claims, its true meaning/purpose and such honesty, I feel, is a beautiful and hard to find thing in a book these days.