Books like

Books like Waking the Dead: The Glory of a Heart Fully Alive

12 books with a reading profile close to Waking the Dead: The Glory of a Heart Fully Alive by John Eldredge. Inward-looking and clear-cut; a moderate read.

  1. 1 A Return to Love: Reflections on the Principles of "A Course in Miracles"

    A Return to Love: Reflections on the Principles of "A Course in Miracles"

    by Marianne Williamson

    Also inward-looking and clear-cut · self help, philosophy

    Marianne Williamson translates the metaphysical foundation of the 1976 text A Course in Miracles into a practical guide for daily living.

  2. 2 Searching for God Knows What

    Searching for God Knows What

    by Donald Miller

    Also inward-looking · self help, inspirational

    Donald Miller argues that modern Christianity has reduced faith to a series of logical propositions and mechanical checklists.

  3. 3 A New Earth: Awakening to Your Life's Purpose

    A New Earth: Awakening to Your Life's Purpose

    by Eckhart Tolle

    Also inward-looking · self help, philosophy

    Eckhart Tolle identifies the human ego as the primary source of personal and global conflict.

  4. 4 Practicing the Power of Now: Essential Teachings, Meditations, and Exercises from the Power of Now

    Practicing the Power of Now: Essential Teachings, Meditations, and Exercises from the Power of Now

    by Eckhart Tolle

    Also inward-looking · self help, philosophy

    Practicing the Power of Now functions as a targeted manual for implementing the principle of present-moment awareness.

  5. 5 As a man thinketh

    As a man thinketh

    by James Allen

    Also inward-looking and clear-cut · self help, philosophy

    James Allen presents the argument that a man’s character is the complete sum of his thoughts.

  6. 6 Captivating: Unveiling the Mystery of a Woman's Soul

    Captivating: Unveiling the Mystery of a Woman's Soul

    by John Eldredge

    Also inward-looking and clear-cut · self help, inspirational

    John and Stasi Eldredge argue that every woman possesses three core desires ingrained in her soul: to be romanced, to play an irreplaceable role in a great adventure, and to unveil beauty.

  7. 7 The Book of Joy: Lasting Happiness in a Changing World

    The Book of Joy: Lasting Happiness in a Changing World

    by Dalai Lama XIV

    Also inward-looking and clear-cut · self help, philosophy

    In 2015, the Dalai Lama and Archbishop Desmond Tutu met in Dharamsala to discuss the nature of human contentment during a week of dialogue.

  8. 8 He Chose the Nails: What God Did to Win Your Heart

    He Chose the Nails: What God Did to Win Your Heart

    by Max Lucado

    Also inward-looking and clear-cut · self help, inspirational

    Max Lucado examines the specific physical artifacts present during the crucifixion of Jesus to explain the theological concept of grace.

  9. 9 The Art of Happiness

    The Art of Happiness

    by Dalai Lama XIV

    Also inward-looking and clear-cut · self help, philosophy

    Based on interviews conducted by psychiatrist Howard Cutler, this book presents the Dalai Lama’s perspective on achieving inner peace through disciplined mental training.

  10. 10 My Utmost for His Highest

    My Utmost for His Highest

    by Oswald Chambers

    Also inward-looking and clear-cut · philosophy, inspirational

    My Utmost for His Highest is a collection of 366 daily devotionals compiled posthumously from Oswald Chambers’ lectures and talks.

  11. 11 Practicing the Way: Be with Jesus, Become Like Him, Do As He Did

    Practicing the Way: Be with Jesus, Become Like Him, Do As He Did

    by John Mark Comer

    Also inward-looking and clear-cut · self help, inspirational

    John Mark Comer argues that modern Christianity has exchanged the rigorous apprenticeship of Jesus for a passive belief system.

  12. 12 When Things Fall Apart: Heart Advice for Difficult Times

    When Things Fall Apart: Heart Advice for Difficult Times

    by Pema Chödrön

    Also inward-looking · self help, philosophy

    In this guide to Buddhist philosophy, Pema Chödrön explains that pain and instability are natural conditions rather than problems to be fixed.

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