Everybody, Always: Becoming Love in a World Full of Setbacks and Difficult People

by Bob Goff

Paperback, 2018

Status

Available

Description

Christian Nonfiction. Religion & Spirituality. Self-Improvement. Nonfiction. HTML: What if we stopped avoiding the difficult people in our lives and committed to simply loving everybody? What happens when we give away love like we're made of it? In Everybody, Always, Bob Goff's joyful New York Times bestselling follow-up to Love Does, you'll discover the secret to living without fear, constraint, or worry. Bob teaches us that the path toward the outsized, unfettered, liberated existence we all long for is found in one simple truth: love people, even the difficult ones, without distinction and without limits. In Everybody, Always, Bob shows us the simple truths about life that have the power to shift our mindset forever: Jesus uses our blind spots to reveal himself to us It's easy to love kind, lovely, humble people, but you have to tackle fear in order to love people who are difficult What we do with our love will become the conversations we have with God Dark and scary places are filled with beautiful people who need our unconditional love Extravagant love has extraordinary power to change lives, including our own Driven by Bob's trademark storytelling, this book reveals the wisdom Bob learned�??often the hard way�??about what it means to love without inhibition, insecurity, or restriction. From finding the right friends to discovering the upside of failure, Everybody, Always points the way to embodying love by doing the unexpected, the intimidating, the seemingly impossible. Whether losing his shoes while skydiving solo or befriending a Ugandan witch doctor, Bob steps into life with a no-limits embrace of others that is as infectious as it is extraordinarily ordinary. Everybody, Always reveals how we can do the same… (more)

Publication

Thomas Nelson (2018), Edition: 1, 240 pages

Rating

(46 ratings; 4.3)

User reviews

LibraryThing member galoma
The author is really stuck on himself. Every other word is "me", "I", or "myself." The word "sin" and "repentance" isn't in this guys vocabulary - just "love, love, love." He mentions "Jesus" every once in awhile so that it can be called a "Christian" book.
A good way to determine if it is a solid
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Christian book is that by the end of the book, are you more impressed with Jesus or with the author? Sadly this book was all about what a great guy the author is.
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