Description
Can’t stop, won’t stop.
We don’t rest well. The unlimited opportunities and impossible expectations we are surrounded by are exhausting. Something in us wants to do more, be more and have more. We’re addicted to busyness.
In this chaotic world of hustle and bustle, is real rest even possible? Pastor and counsellor William P. Smith invites you to press pause and learn to embrace the way of life God intends. Refreshingly, even in the chaos of modern life, we can have a busy schedule but maintain a quiet soul.
But God created us to need rest. This addition to the Track series walks through the goodness of rest, and why God’s people have been commanded to rest. Practical and relatable, Smith unpacks what true, soul nourishing rest could look like for students today. Readers will be encouraged us to live within divinely set boundaries, embracing God’s good rhythm and enjoy the peace that He promises.
Contents:
- We Don’t Rest Well
- A God Who Rests
- God’s People Rest
- What Goes into Resting?
- What (else) Goes into Resting?
- Resting is not Mere Inactivity
- Elements of Rest
- Rhythms of Rest
- If Rest is this Wonderful … Why is it Hard to Do?
- We Rest because We’ve Been Rescued
- Learning to Live within Divinely Set Boundaries
- Reordering Your World so that it Works
Track is a series of books designed to disciple the next generation in the areas of culture, doctrine, and the Christian life. While the topics addressed aren’t always simple, they are communicated in a manner that is.
With the intention of the content being absorbed, examined and applied, each chapter includes a summary of the main point, and reflection questions that can be used individually, in 1–2–1 mentoring or in a group setting.
About William P. Smith
William P. Smith is a pastor, counselor, author and retreat speaker who currently pastors a church of young professionals in the Philadelphia suburbs. He is the author of ‘Parenting with Words of Grace’ along with other books and booklets. Bill and his wife Sally have three adult children.
