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Reviewed by Lori M for Readers' Favorite
He had me hooked from the very beginning with his story of Welles Crowther and how he had guided many evacuees of the World Trade Center to safety, but perished in the collapse of the towers. He challenges himself and other men to make a difference in the world, to make it a better place, like Welles Crowther did, to feel more alive by helping others. Crowther had dreams of being a public servant or a hero . . . as it turned out, he was both.
This is a must-read book for men of all ages and I am definitely going to pass it along to my husband to read. Women share their feelings, but men bottle up their concerns about inadequacy and fear of failure. Men too need to understand how God has a plan for them and created them, to borrow an Army slogan, to “Be All That They Can Be.”
Written in down-to-earth language as though he is sitting in your own living room having a personal conversation with you, this book is a wonderful non-preachy opportunity for men to understand that God DOES care about them personally. I like the reflection and discussion questions at the end of each chapter to help the reader reflect back on what he has learned and how to apply it. He tells the busy man, “Your most important small group, prayer group, fellowship group, discipleship group, and ministry is your family.” Amen to that, Patrick Morley. Well done.
