Ebook
How does God want to use you to have an impact?
Most of us don't want to spend our lives being time-wasters,
space-takers, binge-watchers, or game-players. We want to be
difference-makers. But how do we do it?
By revealing the way Jesus valued people, bestselling author Kyle
Idleman shows us the Jesus way of changing the world--by loving
people one at a time.
Influencing just one person at a time may seem insignificant at
first look. But as we better understand the surprising habits of
Jesus, we unlock the power of small things done with great love and
discover how God wants to use us to change the world one person at
a time.
When we think about it, most of us don't want to spend our lives
being time wasters, space takers, binge watchers, or game
players.
We want to be difference makers.
But how do we do it?
With conviction and humor, bestselling author Kyle Idleman
challenges true disciples to fully commit to the unexpected, Jesus
way of changing the world: by loving people one at a time. He helps
us understand Jesus's surprising habits, unlock the power of small
things done with great love, and discover how God wants to use us
to change the world one person at a time.
What New York Times bestselling authors
have to say about One at a Time
"If you read this book, you can expect to be encouraged,
challenged, and better because of it."--Max Lucado
"Kyle reminds us about the power of presence and taking a genuine
interest in the person right in front of us."--Bob
Goff
"Kyle Idleman will inspire and equip you to take the path blazed by
Jesus himself."--Lee Strobel
Kyle Idleman is the senior pastor at Southeast Christian Church in Louisville, Kentucky, the fifth largest church in America, where he speaks to more than thirty thousand people each weekend. He is the bestselling and award-winning author of Not a Fan as well as Gods at War, The End of Me, Grace Is Greater, and Don't Give Up. He is a frequent speaker for conventions, conferences, and influential churches across the country. Kyle and his wife, DesiRae, have four children and live on a farm where he doesn't do any actual farming.