Home Run: Learn God's Game Plan for Life and Leadership

by Kevin A. Myers, John C. Maxwell, Charlie Wetzel (With)

You are invited to live life to the fullest.

For five hard years Christian leader Kevin Myers struggled personally and professionally. But it was during that time that God pointed out where he was going wrong and showed him the biblical pattern for living. It proceeded to transform his life, leadership, ministry, and relationships. During that time John Maxwell also became his mentor.

Together, using a baseball diamond as an analogy for following God's plan for life, Myers and Maxwell provide a clear path forward while helping you keep your priorities in order and your eyes on the prize. What is that pattern?

Connection with Winning Dependence
Winning Within
Winning with Others
Winning Results

Challenging, heart-felt, and insightful, Myers' story will connect with anyone who feels their life is falling short of God's promises. The hard-won lessons Myers learned, along with insightful comments and on-point application from Maxwell, will make it possible for you to win in this performance-based culture without losing your soul.

There are no shortcuts or steals in the spiritual journey of life. HOME RUN is a guidebook for living life and learning how to succeed God's way.

Genres: Leadership, Christian, Religion, Christian Living, Nonfiction, Faith, Spirituality

240 pages, Hardcover

First published February 4, 2014

Reviews

[Andy Febrico Bintoro · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is a leadership book from one of the person whom got mentoring from john maxwell. The content of the book was partly autobiography of the author on become a leader.

[Creston Mapes · Rating 4 out of 5]

Some very good insights on Christian living.

[Megan G · Rating 4 out of 5]

RATING: 3.7/5

Summary
Home Run uses a baseball diamond as a metaphor to show how living according to God’s design can transform your life, priorities, and relationships. Drawing from Kevin Myers’ personal struggles and mentorship with John Maxwell, the book lays out a clear, biblical “path to winning” that starts with connection to God and leads to healthy inner life, strong relationships, and meaningful results. It’s a practical guide for anyone who feels off-track and wants to succeed without losing their soul.

Thoughts
Honestly, it was a pretty solid leadership book… definitely churchy, but in a way that felt genuine rather than preachy, focusing on treating everyone with equal value. I found the end-of-chapter questions a little annoying for casual reading, but Kevin’s blend of success, failures, and biblical connections was still interesting, even if I wished there were more personal stories. The “where to start” section on pages 92–93 and the simple guide on how to pray really stood out to me and even got me to pray for the first time in a long while.

Points
- honestly not a bad leadership book
- yes churchy but not shoved down your throat we are better churchy
- actually does a good job of living by God like actually treating everyone like a human and realizing no one is more important and another in Gods eyes
- ngl the questions and assignments at the end of each chapter are a bit annoying but i get if this meant to be for like a bible study or something but just causal reading it kinda messes with the flow of the book
- very interesting to hear about kevin’s success and failures and comparing to the bible, lots of citing of the bible but i really wish is was more his personal experiences
- the where to start was great pages 92-93 plus it had a how to pray section that was simple and straightforward plus it got me to pray for the first time in a long time

Key Themes & Takeaways (Condensed Summary)
1. Life Change Starts With God (Home Plate: Connection)
- Real transformation happens from the inside out, not by changing externals first.
- God has a different pattern for living than the world’s performance-driven system—and His way leads to a fuller, richer life.
- Knowing God is a lifelong discovery; the closer you get, the more there is to know.
- Dependence on God reveals purpose, power, identity, and direction.
- God’s will is usually revealed slowly, step by step, as we obey the prompts He gives.
- A relationship with God requires active pursuit—ask, seek, knock; pray; read Scripture.
Core truth: You can’t follow God and stay the same.

2. God Desires Growth, Not Just Success
- We were created for lifelong growth—spiritual, emotional, and relational.
- God wants more for us than we imagine; He is generous and not limited by scarcity.
- Success in God’s eyes is different from the world’s; it’s rooted in identity, not achievement.
- God is more concerned with who we become (our roots) than with what we produce (our branches).
- Often breakdown leads to breakthrough—our worst moments can become turning points.

3. First Base: Character — Winning Within
- Character is built daily through choices—especially unseen ones.
- What blows up in our lives often has our name on it; many problems come from ignored boundaries.
- Respect God’s solid lines and don’t redefine them.
- Deal with secret sin, emotional wounds, and areas of pretense before they erode your foundation.
- Confession and repentance restore us; God anticipates our failures and welcomes us back.
- If you don’t learn to lead yourself, you’ll be controlled by circumstances and people.
Core truth: Strong character keeps your life from collapsing like a sinkhole.

4. Second Base: Community — Winning With Others
- God designed us for relationships; isolation stunts our growth.
- Most relational issues come down to simple choices: humility, forgiveness, and adding value.
- Treat people with dignity; leadership is servanthood, not superiority.
- Healing relational struggles often requires surrounding yourself with healthy people and learning new patterns.
- Forgiveness brings hope and restores what was broken.
- If you value others first, they tend to value you in return.
Core truth: Success is having the people closest to you love and respect you the most.

5. Third Base: Competence — Winning Results
- Competence matters—God wants you to develop your gifts and get things done well.
- Growth requires hard decisions, perseverance, and lifelong learning.
- Don’t compare yourself to others; comparison kills growth.
- Failure is guaranteed on the path to impact—don’t let it be final.
- Go the extra mile, serve others, and do more than expected.
- Your challenges may be preparation for your future calling.
Core truth: Results matter—but only when built on dependence, character, and relationships.

6. The Full Home Run Life
To “score” in life, you must run the bases in the order God designed:
- Home Plate: Depend on God
- First Base: Build character
- Second Base: Strengthen relationships
- Third Base: Develop competence
- Return Home: Fulfill God’s purpose for your life
When you invert the order—starting at performance—it leads to emptiness, identity loss, and burnout.
When you follow God’s order, you gain meaning, joy, peace, and stability.

7. The Heart of the Message
- God wants the very best for your life.
- He is always present—He will show up.
- You can’t improve your life without changing it.
- Life on earth is temporary; we live for God’s glory, not our own.
- We are here not merely to gain, but to give ourselves away.
- Love God. Love yourself. Love others. Love what you do. And do it all for His glory.

Quotes
- God wants us to change from the inside out. Many people try to grow from the outside in.
- there is a pattern the world follows for living, and there is a different pattern that God desires us to follow that enables people to live life to the full.
- when we do things Gods way, the journey isn’t always what we expect, but it’s always better than we imagined and more than we deserve.
- a life without hopes and dreams is not life at all
- no matter how little or how much you believe in Gods love, there’s more
- the more you know God, the more you discover there is to know about Him. The closer you get to Him, the bigger He gets
- we were created for the adventure of growing for a lifetime
- God wants more for all those He loves
- He is a generous God who desires to give us more.
- we should never have a scarcity mindset when it comes to God
- how many times has God whispered something in our spirit that we casually dismissed?
- if you sense that God is prompting you to do something, don’t discount or dismiss it. Follow God’s lead. You never know where He may be leading you.
- God’s definition of success is different from the worlds.
- if youve lost your faith then borrow mine
- God usually reveals His will slowly over time as we take steps of obedience to His prompting
- God wants only the best for us
- my breakdown had finally led to a breakthrough
- God is more interested in how deep we grow our roots than how bit we grow our branches
- Hod doesn’t join us to help with our agenda; we join Him
- learning to depend upon God will redefine your life and leadership
- while we may be praying for material success, God wants to press us for spiritual substance
- you valued yourself above everyone else. but i never thought less of the servants in your household. i did not love your brothers less than you. everyone has a purpose
- transform how you value people
- His favor was not permission to think less of others
- how to treat people with dignity, become a servant, care about others, break free from self absorption… those are necessary qualities in a leader God wants to use
- Only by depending on God and developing a godly char do we have the power to love others for a full life
- God put Joseph in places where he could learn, grow, and develop.
- so what would i do different? nothing!
- i’ve finally learned not to be bent on doing more when Gods focus is on my being more
- the key word at home plate is connect. it is at this base that we find purpose and power
- first base represents character. this is the personal base, the place where we much fight and win our internal battles.
- second base is all about community
- if you can work with people and do well with them that puts you into scoring position for life
- God cares about relationships
- the key word at third base is competence. to be effective in life, we have to be able to get things done. that’s why third base is called the performance base.
- to score in life and do thinks that matter, you need to win dependence on God at home plate, win character issues within at first base, win relationships in community at second base, win results at third base with competence, and return home completing Gods purpose for your life. you have to win every base and do it in the right order.
- in a performance driven society, you are elevated more by what you do and what you earn than by who you are on the inside. Career and material success become our core identity
- success is having those closest to me love and respect me the most.
- power, success, happiness, as the world knows them are his who will fight for them hard enough but peace love joy are only from God
- if you have come to Christ for salvation but you think your life will stay on the same course before you met Him, you expectations are wrong. if you resist changing your agenda you won’t have the full life you desire. you will always feel unfulfilled
- the longer you stay on course accost Gods direction the more will be revealed and the more you will understand
- God made it clear that He expects us to chase Him. we are to ask seek and knock in active prayer and pursuit of God
- in the faith journey even the most dedicated and consistent believers don’t feel connected all the time
- start by reading genesis exodus luke and acts. those books contain many of the core stores of the early Hebrews the life of Christ and the start of the church. once you’ve read those four books then read the new testament in it’s entirety
- kevin did a sermon series called genesis to revelation offering an overview of the entire bible
- start praying regularly
- ACTS model: adoration, confession, thanks, stuff
- aw we learn more about God we discover more about ourselves that needs to change. the more we make the changes and corrections that God desires the closer we are able to come to Him. the more dependent on God we realize we really are the more He reveals Himself to us
- ask for His forgiveness and favor and depend on Him as you make adjustments to your life. following through on this can turn life upside down. it can be very uncomfortable. it can be very scary. but you can’t improve your life without changing it
- it may take years, but if you submit to God He will fulfill His purpose and it will be good
- it’s never occurred to me that God wouldn’t show up
- what blows up in our lives usually had our name on it! the problems we experience we often create
- with a strong character foundation you can withstand life’s storms and pressures. without it you implode and your entire life can get swallowed up like a house in a sinkhole
- character is a choice. you form it everyday by your choices especially the ones you make when no one is looking. the good choices you make may not be easy but they always pay off in the long run
- if we pay attention to to Gods lines and fight to keep from crossing them, it will help us build our career marriage family health and spiritual well being
- don’t try to erase or redefine what God had made a solid line
- if you want to win you character battles within, you need to worry about observing the dotted lines God has given you without trying to impose them on everyone else
- if you do not learn to lead yourself, you will be a slave to other people and things
- losing your temper is a choice. people can do things to light a fire but you have to agree to be the fuel that makes them blow up. it’s a choice
- any sin that you keep secret will slowly but steadily erode your character
- he will forgive our sin if we humbly confess
- God anticipates that we will and errors. His desire is for us to turn to Him when we do
- we are imperfect people. everybody has hurts wounds and pain that where have to deal with in life and we bring all that into our relationships
- many people have neglected and untreated emotional wounds that cause them to be overly sensitive in a certain area of thier life
- dealing with your own character issues and depending on God give you confidence to take relational issues
- we must overcome our natural inclination toward pretense identify our problems and humbly work at addressing our part in them
- if you have a troubled background or difficulties with relationships then you need to be around healthy people. you need to become familiar with what’s right and normal so that you have models you can emulate
- God built us for community. we are designed to be in relationships
- the majority of relationship problems could be solved by such simple decisions
- if i added value to others first then they would also add value to me
- let it go forget about it and what you cannot forget just forgive
- if you’ve done wrong to others repent and ask them for forgiveness
- where there is forgiveness there is always hope for repairing a broken relationship
- you can’t follow Him and remain the same
- do more than expected everyday
- do something everyday to help the people around him
- go the extra mile for the boss
- the very challenges we face may be preparing us for a better future
- if you want to reach your potential you must become a lifelong learner
- are you willing to keep growing?
- if you get preoccupied by or consumed with someone else’s talents you end up excusing yourself from training to develop your own
- if you desire to do anything of value in life you will fail
- don’t allow your failures to become final. learn from it when you strike out and get back in the game
- growth always requires hard decisions
- leaders need to make the hard decisions before others see them or are ready to make them. then they need to help thier people navigate the transition
- we need to realize that life on earth is high school. while we’re in it it looks like everything but compared with eternity and Gods glory it’s small
- if your motivation is to serve for Gods glory instead of your own every act that uses your gifts become an act of worship a glorification of God
- Hod always had something greater than our mere success in min when he leads us in the journey of life
- we are here on earth to merely to gain for ourselves but to give ourselves away
- Love God, love yourself, love others, love what you do and do it all for the glory of God

[Evan Hoekzema · Rating 4 out of 5]

I appreciated this book from Myers. A lot of honesty, struggle, stories, and inspiration. I appreciate his heart for people and growing God’s Kingdom. It had some great principles and leadership lessons!

[Heath Henwood · Rating 4 out of 5]

Home Run: Learn God's Game Plan for Life and Leadership
 
By Kevin Myers, and John Maxwell
 
Reviewed by Heath Henwood
 
Many people are missing out on the fullness of life. Not living to the potential that awaits them. Home Run relays some of the struggles that Kevin Myers had personally and professionally.
 
The book outlines how to restore broken dreams, having faith when sitting at the bottom of the barrel. Using the testimony of Kevin Myers, it provides practical steps and questions to explore when facing the wall.
 
Utilising the baseball diamond as an analogy for following God's plan for life, Myers and Maxwell provide a clear path forward while helping you keep your priorities in order and your eyes on the prize. What is that pattern? The four bases represent four elements of life to get right.
 
Connection with God, Character, Community, and Competence.

There are no shortcuts or steals in the spiritual journey of life. HOME RUN is a guidebook for living life and learning how to succeed God's way.

[Danshogren · Rating 5 out of 5]

I first heard this message nearly 15 years ago and have been patiently waiting for the book! The concepts here have been woven into my personal and work life (yep - we adopted this model at work!). So much so that friends and family can just say, "Sounds like a first base issue" and well all know what that means. I see so many people trying to run the bases the wrong way and now I can help them by figuring out how to get a copy of this book into their hands. No doubt one of my top-ten books.

[Gordon Alley · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was an extremely helpful and encouraging book at my current place in my life. The author uses baseball to explain and teach life success to his children and church. Each base represents life's relationships. In order to make a home run, one must cover and touch all bases in order.

[Robert Holmes · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great Illustration on God's Game Plan for Life & Leadership by using a baseball diamond. Enjoyed it very much

[Gregory Key · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is an amazing resource for discipleship. It in simple terms lays out the plan and purposes for our lives. A must read for anyone helping others along the journey.

[Nicholas Maulucci · Rating 4 out of 5]

EXCELLENT! lots of good stuff in this book. recommended highly!

[Riley · Rating 5 out of 5]

The first idea that was helpful to me was “Some people run to third then back home.” On page 66, Myers discusses how we are consumed with the pattern of this world and that’s how we often cheat our relationship with God. Many times my approach to life consists of trying to prove myself, this sense of affirmation through accomplishment, thinking my character and connection with God will be a by-product of my hard work. While having goals and working hard are good things, Home Run tells me the results need to be a by-product of my dependency on the Father and my winning within. He further talks about how this is exhibited in strong business leadership on page 68.
The chapter on 1st base was probably my favorite. The idea of the “three-second window” really stuck with me. I am very aware of the character battles that we face on a daily basis, especially with our thought process. I’m reading another book that dives into training our mind based on Philippians 4:8. I like the quote on page 122, “If you know that this onslaught of seemingly unendurable temptation is coming and you train yourself to wait it out, though, you can overcome it.”

“Kevin, sometimes God will put a less gifted leader over a more gifted leader to test the humility of the rising leader. You have to decide if it’s time to leave or time to humble yourself.” - Maxwell, Page 12

I love this quote because it’s a great reminder that God’s will is always playing itself out, and giftedness is not a direct indication of leadership position. God puts the right people in the right places at the right times to do what He wants to do. It seems very easy to compare yourself to someone else when you witness a weakness in action. I perceive this quote to mean that to humble myself isn’t necessarily to think of someone else greater than me, but to know that God’s plans are greater than mine and to obey is to get behind those plans.

“We ask God to bless what we’re doing instead of trying to do what God’s blessing.” – Page 79
I want to seek the eyes to see what God’s trying to do. Understanding the priorities that He wants to do work in me first is a good perspective to have. Myers goes on to say that “God was more interested in who I became than in what I did” (79). I will seek to allow my winning with God and winning within to direct my energy towards what He’s doing, in me and through me.

I loved how the analogy of baseball laid out a blueprint of how to succeed at living the life God would have us live. I plan to put what I have learned Home Run into practice in a few ways. One is to have the perspective in a way that my connection with God, character, my community, and my competence will come in that order. I think for me the character and competence can take a front seat when it comes to my personal growth energy and the connection with God and community take a back seat. This is mostly because home plate and 2nd base have felt like they come naturally, and a lot of the insecurity comes from the 1st and 3rd bases. Putting the bases in order and in priority will help my thought process in the future.

This baseball analogy is so simple that I am excited to take it to others, especially my kids in the future. Analogies were very effective in my learning when I was a child. This book will definitely be one I’ll hang onto for reference down the road.

[Emily Armstrong · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book was absolutely outstanding and I have been dying to read it again. I think this should be a book that I reread whenever I need to hear the truths of the Lord in a modern way. It is so hard for me to interpret the Bible and to understand what the message is on my own most of the time. This book simplified a lot of messages in the Bible without making it feel like a lesson plan either. The ideal life that is talked about this book, was hard to seem attainable before I read it. I forget a lot of the lessons that I was paying attention to when I read this, but my life is better since I read it. I definitely would recommend it to anybody who is looking to understand a TRUE Christian way of life. I watched

[Jellian · Rating 5 out of 5]

“I realized that maybe- just maybe- God is more interested in how deep we grow our roots than how big we grow our branches. After all, the quality of a tree’s fruit is more dependent on the health of its roots than the height of its limbs. God was building me into a person He could use.”

This book has blessed me beyond measure. Thank you Pastors Kevin and John for sharing how we should live our lives the way God wants it to be. A life that truly counts is a life that is lived according to His will and for His glory.

[Greg · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is an engaging book and I've taken away many excellent life hacks. Unfortunately, in reality, it's tough to run the bases in order - everyone has to be on all of the bases all of the time. The last chapter is the best, so if you've started reading keep on till the end.

[Bailey Shaw · Rating 1 out of 5]

The main points of the novel could have fit into an email.

[Carlos Manalo · Rating 4 out of 5]

Great help to learn more God's game plan to win a holistic life and spiritual leadership.

[Adriane Devries · Rating 4 out of 5]

Kevin Myers, pastor of 12Stone Church in Atlanta, encourages us that life can be much more than merely surviving until the weekend. Using his own hard-fought lessons in life to form baseball imagery that even I, picked last for every sport in grade school, not only understood but greedily devoured, he shows that the key to balancing the daily demands of personal growth, relationships, and careers is simply to put first things first, to do them in the proper order.

With his visual aid of a home plate representing the first essential step of meeting God, we can then move to the first base of working on our inner character. Only after we have some true heart change can our success at the next base of relationships improve significantly. “The quality of our relationships and the life we live will never consistently rise above the quality of character within us. We must win character battles if we hope to win at life, see our dreams fulfilled, and have peace deep in our soul.”

Only after inner character is addressed and relationships are properly nurtured can we expect the third base of our life work to flourish. And then finally, after observing these bases in order, we line up our lives for that home run that our hearts crave: to discover God’s purpose for our life and receive His power to fulfill it. Jesus said, “I have come that they may have life, and have it to the full,” a lovely reminder that He wants us to thrive, not just survive.

[Cory · Rating 5 out of 5]

hitting a homerun

Our pastoral cluster group took this challenge to go over this book and see what God had in stored. Little did I know God was going to work in my life as we discuss the different aspects of this book. Their is so much to say how this book has helped me as a pastor to grow closer with Christ and trying to win my family and friends to Christ. This is my second discipleship book I have read in the last few months, because I want to know if their is any right or wrong way of doing discipleship. This book reminds me of Jesus using the parable because parables were stories that people related too.

The use of the baseball diamond has been like our parable, because we all have bases in life that we want to achieve. Although the diamond method is nothing new, when I was in my youth ministry class we used the diamond as a way to picture our Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria and to the utermost parts of the earth. This book is a great tool when doing discipleship because it gets you to answer the hard questions that you are afraid of asking. If you want anything in life so badly then the only way we hit a homerun is to put our hope, faith, trust, prayer, in Jesus Christ himself. We will not get very far without him. I really enjoyed reading both John and Kevins words that I took them to heart.

[Edward Arrington · Rating 5 out of 5]

As the subtitle says, this book will help you learn God’s game plan for life and leadership. Kevin Myers has been sharing this message in his church, in leadership conferences, and now in this book with an assist from John C. Maxwell, a top leadership expert, for a number of years now. Both men have true pastors’ hearts and want to help as many as they can reach learn to live life to the fullest according to God’s plan. Using a baseball diamond as the key visual, Kevin shares how many people in all walks of life want to focus on only one base on the diamond of life while they are failing miserably on the other three. He points out that a baserunner in the game of baseball is out if he misses any of the bases on his way around the diamond. In the same way, people may have significant success on one base but miss out on a truly fulfilled life because of ignoring the other bases. Each base represents a different aspect of our lives. If you want to learn what they are and apply God’s principles to your life, I recommend you get this book and read it. You may find yourself being drawn to read it more than once and study it in detail to get the most benefit from it. As Kevin shares from his heart, John adds his perspective at strategic points and ends each chapter with an application guide and an assignment.

[Lyle Appleyard · Rating 4 out of 5]

I received a copy of this book through a Goodreadf Giveaway contest.

Leadership is very important in todays world. It does not matter where you are, or what situation, you need people to be leaders. The name John C. Maxwell is synonymous with leadership. This book tells the tale of how a man, who a fan of John C. Maxwell, has a chance meeting with him and somehow gets Joh C. Maxwell to mentor him. What a lucky break. The man is a minister of a small church, but feels he can develop it into a larger church. Through what he learns from Maxwell, he suceeds.

Any book where we can learn from John C. Maxwell is a good book. Although he is listed as a co-author, John C, Maxwell is listed second. Most of the book is written from the point of view of the primary author Kevin Myers. That is okay, it is his story. Maxwell just provides guidance.

To some, it might come as a surprise that John C. maxwell is such a relious man. Some might be put off by that. It shpuld not matter, leadership can come in all forms and beliefs.

I recommend the book.

[Tracey Axnick · Rating 5 out of 5]

I gotta be honest - I was skeptical when my pastor said he was writing a book. As much as I love his sermons and love my church - I realize that being a great speaker does NOT necessarily make someone a great writer.

Well, guess what.... all I can say is WOW. This book was truly awe-inspiring. Beautifully written, with so much "meat" in it. I absolutely loved it. Wish I could give it 6 stars.

Highly, highly recommended!

[Aimee Guerrero · Rating 5 out of 5]

"That’s our calling—to be a force for God and for good. We are to point people to God, give Him glory, and give ourselves away in the process."

We are called to live a life according to God's game plan. And knowing about it thru the perspective of baseball is very encouraging. We can all live that life if we have Jesus in our lives to guide us and help us through. Let's win this life together. Let's all make a home run.

[Eve McCloud · Rating 5 out of 5]

Beautiful book for growth and development. This book opened my eyes to dome truths and strengths I never recognized but also allowed me to see my "work areas" that can accelerate and elevate me to the next level. I plan to make this my summer study and practical application plan. Definitely one for the home collection.

[Dr. · Rating 5 out of 5]

Kevin Myers shares many valuable insights into living a winning life in God's way. With added comments and challenges from John Maxwell, one is encouraged, challenged and called to live a life in the design and direction that God developed you for. I highly recommend this book to all who seek true success in life and eternity.

[Darryl J Shiroma · Rating 5 out of 5]

Excellent

We serve an excellent God who designed each one of us for a specific purpose. We are called to excellence. The book explains why and more importantly how. May we all live a homerun life.

[Joe Sanchez · Rating 5 out of 5]

Insightful and uplifting read on perspective and approach to Christ centered leadership with John Maxwell insight and reflections on approach. A great reminder on a selfless pursuit on reliance on Christ as the focus and purpose of our responsibilities as leaders.

[William Xil · Rating 5 out of 5]

Este es un libro con un concepto simple pero muy profundo, capaz de transformar una forma de vivir. Recomiendo este libro a aquellos que nos hemos preguntado ¿y por que todo lo que hago parece no tener sentido?

[Sandra Gonzalez · Rating 5 out of 5]

Really practical advice that is life changimf

[Kevin Mcmurphy · Rating 5 out of 5]

A new perspective and a whole new way to view life as a follower of Jesus. Spot on.

[Kristi · Rating 2 out of 5]

Although I didn't really care for this book, I did learn from it, which is what is important.