Life Worth Living: A Guide to What Matters Most Hardcover – March 28, 2023

This book is an excellent practical “manual” for the person committed to the Question. It is a great addition for anyone beginning an ethical/moral discourse, life, or class. If suggested this book for you then consider yourself lucky and entertain that person for fervently in your life. Someone loves you!

This book examines living and asks in 1000 ways, "What matters (to you) most?" It has questions at the end of each chapter that, if you attempt to answer honestly, will help you to figure out what matters most. Once you can answer that for yourself, live accordingly. In any case, your life is worth living.

Saw this advertised on the Today Show. Wanted something to help me potentially redirect my life. Happy with book. Lots to consider and get you thinking about.

this book is a nice compliment to an idea that’s been in my mind for a while. We cannot rely on short memory, nor on willpower to live a meaningful life. We need to design systems and stick to them. Learn your credo, and rehearse. Remind yourself of what matters to you and keep it in front of you.

Very wordy instead of getting to the point.

Written by three Christian theologians, who teach the popular Humanities course at Yale University, and one of the most important books I’ve read in a while. So much of life is lived on autopilot with occasional puzzling about whether what we’re doing is getting us what we want. Rarely do we ask: What do I really want? And even more rarely: What is worth wanting. Drawing from several sources and traditions, the authors take a deep dive into the last question. And the resulting lessons are both thoughtful and thought-provoking.

During the Pandemic I had the good fortune to take through Grace Farms and Matt Croasmun - The Life Worth Living Course via Zoom - It was an extraordinary experience! And now I am devouring the book - Taking a second look as I evolve in my journey of an examined life. The book is excellent and well written. I highly recommend the book

The descriptions of.spiritual life traditions were clear and attractive. They made me want to know more. The questions at the end of the chapters were I refers n and encouraging to consider. The epilogue was wonderful. I am 75. I recommend this book to everyone, no matter what age.