Sacred Drive: Biblical Principles for Pursuing Your God-Given Potential

One question in particular has been asked time and time again by fellow Christians: "Is it okay for me to be ambitious?" In other words, is it okay for a Christian to want to be financially successful, to be in the best possible physical shape, to crush lofty goals, or to exercise great influence in the world? In many cases, these are fellow Christians who want to be, say, a dominating head football coach, the top salesperson in their company, a Fortune 500 entrepreneur, or a worldwide social media influencer.

Should they feel guilty about that?

My answer to them-and to you? There is sinful ambition, and there is holy ambition. We can be driven to excellence and success by our selfish ego, simply wanting to make a name for ourselves and amass material possessions for their own sake. Or we can work to cultivate what I'd like to call sacred drive-a righteous motivation to pursue our God-given potential, not just for our gain, but for God's glory and the good of the world.

This book is my humble attempt to help you do that.

-from the introduction to Sacred Drive

"1139321942"
Sacred Drive: Biblical Principles for Pursuing Your God-Given Potential

One question in particular has been asked time and time again by fellow Christians: "Is it okay for me to be ambitious?" In other words, is it okay for a Christian to want to be financially successful, to be in the best possible physical shape, to crush lofty goals, or to exercise great influence in the world? In many cases, these are fellow Christians who want to be, say, a dominating head football coach, the top salesperson in their company, a Fortune 500 entrepreneur, or a worldwide social media influencer.

Should they feel guilty about that?

My answer to them-and to you? There is sinful ambition, and there is holy ambition. We can be driven to excellence and success by our selfish ego, simply wanting to make a name for ourselves and amass material possessions for their own sake. Or we can work to cultivate what I'd like to call sacred drive-a righteous motivation to pursue our God-given potential, not just for our gain, but for God's glory and the good of the world.

This book is my humble attempt to help you do that.

-from the introduction to Sacred Drive

16.95 In Stock
Sacred Drive: Biblical Principles for Pursuing Your God-Given Potential

Sacred Drive: Biblical Principles for Pursuing Your God-Given Potential

by Vaughn Kohler
Sacred Drive: Biblical Principles for Pursuing Your God-Given Potential

Sacred Drive: Biblical Principles for Pursuing Your God-Given Potential

by Vaughn Kohler

Paperback

$16.95 
  • SHIP THIS ITEM
    Qualifies for Free Shipping
  • PICK UP IN STORE
    Check Availability at Nearby Stores

Related collections and offers


Overview

One question in particular has been asked time and time again by fellow Christians: "Is it okay for me to be ambitious?" In other words, is it okay for a Christian to want to be financially successful, to be in the best possible physical shape, to crush lofty goals, or to exercise great influence in the world? In many cases, these are fellow Christians who want to be, say, a dominating head football coach, the top salesperson in their company, a Fortune 500 entrepreneur, or a worldwide social media influencer.

Should they feel guilty about that?

My answer to them-and to you? There is sinful ambition, and there is holy ambition. We can be driven to excellence and success by our selfish ego, simply wanting to make a name for ourselves and amass material possessions for their own sake. Or we can work to cultivate what I'd like to call sacred drive-a righteous motivation to pursue our God-given potential, not just for our gain, but for God's glory and the good of the world.

This book is my humble attempt to help you do that.

-from the introduction to Sacred Drive


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781634894258
Publisher: Wise Ink
Publication date: 03/10/2021
Pages: 172
Sales rank: 1,004,149
Product dimensions: 5.25(w) x 8.00(h) x 0.40(d)
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews