Some time ago, I began following @danwhitejr on Twitter. I don’t recall how we connected, but I’m happy we did. Soon after I followed him, I realized that he would be publishing this book. His tweets are dripping with wisdom, so I was excited to read a full work from him. The book delivers. So, should you read this book?
- If you’re questioning the state and direction of the church …
- If you’ve become disillusioned with the church or Christianity in the West …
- If you could benefit from a swift kick in the spiritual butt …
- If you wonder what it means to follow in the way of Jesus …
- If you’ve forgotten the purpose of the table …
- If you’re wondering how to best communicate truth …
- If you consider your home and neighborhood as a space for missionary living …
- If you think conversation is a lost art …
- If you think you’ve no time for the practice of patience …
- If you’re okay with your life being interrupted …
- If you aim for greater availability and vulnerability amongst those around you …
- If your contentment has been ransacked by idealism …
- If you desire a home of sacred hospitality rather than protective security …
- If you wrestle with the idols of image, information, ingenuity, or impact …
- If you question the dichotomy of church attendance and church presence …
- If you long for the restoration of rootedness …
- If you desire to live from fidelity …
- If you’re doubtful or ignorant of the post-Christendom manifestation of church …
- If you have no good reason not to …
… read this book.
As I read through Subterranean, I tweeted highlights in reply to the following tweet. Click through to read short excerpts from the book.
Subterranean • @danwhitejr pic.twitter.com/QCFjt61DpM
— Ua Vandercar (@UaMV) February 3, 2016
Read reviews and purchase the book online from the publisher or Amazon.
When you do read it, let me know your thoughts.
Joshua — putting it on my list! Thank you. It sounds like a MUST READ if want to DO the Kingdom work God has planned for us in His world.
Great! Yes, I can’t recommend it highly enough. I’m sure I’ll be returning to it for some time – lots more I could think on.