
The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry
How to Stay Emotionally Healthy and Spiritually Alive in the Chaos of the Modern World
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Acheter pour 17,48 $
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Narrateur(s):
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John Mark Comer
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Kris Koscheski
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Auteur(s):
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John Mark Comer
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John Ortberg - foreword
À propos de cet audio
ECPA best seller • A compelling emotional and spiritual case against hurry and in favor of a slower, simpler way of life
"As someone all too familiar with ‘hurry sickness,’ I desperately needed this book." (Scott Harrison, New York Times best-selling author of Thirst)
"Who am I becoming?"
That was the question nagging pastor and author John Mark Comer. Outwardly, he appeared successful. But inwardly, things weren’t pretty. So, he turned to a trusted mentor for guidance and heard these words:
"Ruthlessly eliminate hurry from your life. Hurry is the great enemy of the spiritual life."
It wasn’t the response he expected, but it was - and continues to be - the answer he needs. Too often, we treat the symptoms of toxicity in our modern world instead of trying to pinpoint the cause. A growing number of voices are pointing at hurry, or busyness, as a root of much evil.
Within this audiobook, you’ll find a fascinating road map to staying emotionally healthy and spiritually alive in the chaos of the modern world.
©2019 John Mark Comer (P)2019 Random House AudioCe que les critiques en disent
“As someone all too familiar with ‘hurry sickness’, I desperately needed this book.” (Scott Harrison, New York Times best-selling author of Thirst)
“Necessary. Freeing.” (Annie F. Downs, best-selling author of 100 Days to Brave and Remember God)
“There are those rare books that every single waking person needs to immediately go read. This is that book. We’ve found no better conversation or a more much-needed antidote to our culture’s problem of busyness and hurry than John Mark’s words in this book. Beyond helpful and encouraging and insightful to us!” (Alyssa and Jefferson Bethke, New York Times best-selling authors of Jesus > Religion and Love That Lasts)
Make your ambition to live a quiet life
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Much needed in this time of endless hurry
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Such great insight, read at a great pace and awesome illustrations of what living a life without hurry looks like.
Highly recommend.
Ruthlessly Good
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Theoretically sound but choice of examples needs improvement
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Thoughtful and helpful
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So dang good
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If you’re looking for an evidence based book to kickoff a slower and whole life, this is the one.
Life changing
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John Comer’s made me reevaluate my day to day life. Some of the things said in the book is challenging in a good way. As my pastor once said we constantly feed our wants and desires and we often starve our spirit. This book was a wake up call to be conscience on how we spend our time.
This book is for everyone who lives in a world of conveniences but feels discontent with their lives.
Not a Self Help
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- Important considerations for what purpose hurry is serving in your life and what shifting this may also reveal
- Interesting reasoning and facts regarding where we are as culture with hurry and screen-focused.
- Offers multiple approaches to shifting our relationship with hurry (so long as you do not take his suggestions as rules to follow)
- Particularly enjoyed his inclusion of silence and solitude
- Relatively short, can re-listen later to get some of what you'll miss the first time through.
- Tone is enjoyable and overall the whole thing is very listen-able (basically listened to the whole thing in one day)
Criticisms:
- Still seems very much tied into the American Evangelical culture, to the point much of what is suggested still whiffs of "do this, do that" and some of the ways things are phrased sound like a 3-point sermon
- Fairly dismissive of people with different personality styles, asking people to fit into his preferred style; this is rather inflexible and limits the potential benefits readers/listeners could gain if they are not "rule-followers"
- Both these add up to a sense the author may be a bit young still and possibly has gotten sucked into the Evangelical book culture, this one being a "and my life fell apart so here is the method I used to pick up the pieces" style.
- Instead, could approach the areas he is talking about in a "what effect is this having on your physical/emotional/spiritual wellbeing?" so as to convey the option of a possibly better way of living without saying his way is the healthy way.
- Would be helpful to allow for more uncertainty and flexibility in eliminating hurry. Seems as though following what he says could easily lead you to lay down the yoke of hurry only to pick up the yoke of legalistic rule-following.
Cautiously worth your time.
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I'm reading again to let these ideas of slowing down the pace of life and doing things more intentionally sink in more deeply.
Hits the spot for age we live in!
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