It was a blessing to be able to read this wonderful book. A truly wonderful invitation with lots of real and down to earth annecdotes, insightful scripture and great prayer recommendations. Fr. Josh Johnson is very relatable and understands our daily struggles in a fast-paced world. This book is great for readers of any age especially for those who may feel the need to come back to God but just need that little push forward.
When I first heard about the title and author, I was very intrigued! Millennials... at times, very difficult to have a discussion about our Catholic faith. This is an easy and open ended way to do so! Father Josh makes it very easy to understand why the Catholic church stands firm in its doctrines and teachings in spite of today’s social culture. Refreshing! Purchased several copies! Intended as a good conversation starter with my children and family. Recommending this book for my Bible study group .
As an older woman reading this book, I was very impressed by the style, content, message given by Father Josh. He gave personal examples of his own experiences with sin and practical ways that worked for him to overcome temptation. He also related the stories of others struggles.
The prayers, questions at the end of each chapter were a good way to reflect back on the message of the chapter.
It was our book club book for this month and was well received by everyone.
As a young Catholic growing in the faith this book is very relatable and has helped me to see how a persons call to religious life unfolds. Through the many life experiences we may have growing up; our home life, envirement, culture we may at times ask ourselves, “Is there anything more?”. Until we take that leap of faith and trust what God has planned for us is when we can truly say we are blessed. For all Catholics everywhere I highly recommend this book especially for discernment for ones own call. Blessings to all
The book is well written and through Josh’s biography you learn what is important to Millenials. I am not a Millenial myself, but I felt it was important to understand Millennials