Book Review: Start Here
I didn't read the Harris brothers first book Do Hard Things. It was one of those that I checked out from the library with the intention of reading it, but somehow my roommate read it and I didn't. (Certainly wasn't the first time that happened.) When I got the chance, though, to review their second book Start Here, I jumped at it. I had a feeling it would be a book I wish I'd read as a teenager, and I was right. While I don't feel I entirely wasted my teenage years, I wish I'd be challenged more to intentionally do hard things.
Although Start Here is directed towards teenagers, there was much in it for a young adult (I still fall into that category, right?). Reminders to eagerly accept challenges and do things for God's glory certainly aren't limited to the teenage years, and rightly so.
I especially appreciated the fact that hard things aren't limited to "big" or "showy." It's just as glorifying to God to talk to a new person at church as it is to start an organization to build wells in Africa; I thought the book did a good job of including the spectrum of "big" and "small" actions.
(This book was provided for review by WaterBrook Multnomah.)
Although Start Here is directed towards teenagers, there was much in it for a young adult (I still fall into that category, right?). Reminders to eagerly accept challenges and do things for God's glory certainly aren't limited to the teenage years, and rightly so.
I especially appreciated the fact that hard things aren't limited to "big" or "showy." It's just as glorifying to God to talk to a new person at church as it is to start an organization to build wells in Africa; I thought the book did a good job of including the spectrum of "big" and "small" actions.
(This book was provided for review by WaterBrook Multnomah.)
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