Holy Discontent: Fueling the Fire That Ignites Personal Vision

This book was one of the most inspiring books I have ever read. If you are looking for a thick theological book, this is not it. Hybels does use scripture throughout, but this is more of an inspirational writing. He uses his own personal story, the stories of well known leaders (Mother Teresa, Bono, Martin Luther King Jr...), and the lives of a few people from the Bible. Although this book is relevant to people of any age, I would highly urge high school seniors and college students to read this book. I purchased two additional copies to give to people like this in my life. If you are looking for a push to take a step out and fulfill the thing you know you were created to do or you are looking for direction in finding that thing you were created for - this is a MUST READ! I will always look back on this book as a milestone in my journey of fulfilling God's leading in my life.

I've taught leadership for over 40 years. This is one of my top ten books for training church leaders.

That feeling that you get when something really irritates you or gives you pause finally has a name: HOLY DISCONTENT. Bill Hybels does a good job describing through various examples exactly what holy discontent means. Not only was this text enlightening for you to consider what your holy discontent is, but it had some historical significance as well. I learned about other's holy discontent that has shaped the landscape and fabric of some of our nation's cities and businesses. I received the audiobook, which came as 3 CDs. This worked well for me because I could listen to it during my long commutes. It was my first audiobook on CD and I enjoyed it, so I'll be making more audiobook purchases in the future.

I go to Liberty University, a Christian college and I had to read this book for my leadership team. I thought the book was very insightful in helping to realize my holy discontent but, I felt the book was poorly written. I felt the author became redundant throughout the text. It is possible that you may like the book a lot more than I did but, I was not appreciative of his writing style.

Fantastic message. This was written in 2005 and it is encouraging in 2022 and beyond. Let’s get in the fundamental state by following our Holy Discontent. Inspirational!

I read this book in the summer of 2007... and still refer to it regularly when faced with issues of the world. It has changed the way I view serving others, career options and what direction I hope the Lord leads me in. I've purchased copies for several friends and have used this book - to find my firestorm of frustration - and let God use that to set me into motion for Him. Definitely well written, easy to read and hard to put down! I think every Christian should read this book. 2 thumbs up!

Within your soul is a deep desire to passionately pursue a holy undertaking. Go for it! In a dark world that seems hopeless you can still make a difference. Your work in that endeavor will be a light in the dark world and Bill Hybels book will give you holy examples and ways you can do it. Thank you Bill.

Pastor Hybels is a man who understands the importance of a divinely inspired passion in life. He communicates how to find the fuel for greatness by tackling the challenge GOD lays before each of us through vivid examples from both the past and present. This book can help one find that inner longing to change your world then teach you what to about it.

Got used book.

This is the second time of reading. The first time I read it and was enthused but then parked it on the basis is that now wasn't the time. This second time is here time. Hybel's words page after page spoke directly to me, challenged me, encouraged me to ago where a God is calling. Like his other books it is fantastically written but there's more to it than that - Hybel's has tapped into one of the core characteristics of being a Christian: living according to the calling God has given you. I cannot than Bill Hybel's enough for this book.

AAA

good book, good concept - first couple of chapters are great - then it looses focus - not enough mention on the importance of maintaining relationships through difference of opinion