A Guide to a Better You: 20 Transformative Questions to Deepen Your Faith and Change Your Life (Joe Carter), Hardcover

Grow in your spiritual life and live more like Jesus.

A Guide to a Better You includes 20 sections, 50 prompts, and journaling space to help you better understand the Bible, become more like Jesus, and reflect on continued growth in all aspects of your life.

What if you could expand your spiritual life and live more like Jesus? Have you wondered how to find ways to grow in all aspects of your faith journey as you become the best version of yourself? A Guide to a Better You is an interactive tool that will help you deepen your faith and guide you toward a more enriching spiritual life.

 A Guide to a Better You is organized into 20 sections, includes 50 prompts, ample space to write, and bullet journaling pages. The readings focus on questions such as:

• How can I develop persistence?
• What does and does not require forgiveness?
• How do I build connection between generations?
• How should I handle pressure?
• How can I take godly criticism?
• How can I participate in God's work?

After reading, you will:

• identify steps to interpret the Bible.
• create an authentic and intentional existence in your everyday interactions and routines.
• make wiser decisions.
• recognize intentional sins and how you can do better.
• reflect on how you can continue to grow as a better person in your home life, career, and other areas of your life.

If you are seeking a deeper relationship with God and looking for a way you can be part of God's work, A Guide to a Better You is a perfect next step. You can use this complete interactive guide independently or as part of a small group. A Guide to a Better You is also a thoughtful gift you can give to loved ones or friends for birthdays or as a holiday gift.

Author Bio: Joe Carter

Joe Carter is an editor for The Gospel Coalition, a senior editor at the Acton Institute, a communications specialist for the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention, and an adjunct professor of journalism at Patrick Henry College. He is the co-author of How to Argue like Jesus: Learning Persuasion from History's Greatest Communicator (Crossway, 2009).