The World Is Not Ours to Save

<P><B><I>Christianity Today</I> Book Award Winner</B></P><P><B><I>Outreach</I> Magazine Resource of the Year</B></P><P><B>We want to save the world-and we have a dizzying array of worthy causes to pursue.</B></P><P>But passionate enthusiasm can quickly give way to disillusionment compassion fatigue or empty slacktivism. As we move from awareness to mobilization we bump up against the complexities of global problems-and liking Facebook pages only goes so far.</P><P>Veteran activist Tyler Wigg-Stevenson identifies the practical and spiritual pitfalls that threaten much of today's cause-driven Christianity. He casts an alternate vision for doing good based on the liberating truth that only God can save the world. Wigg-Stevenson's own pilgrimage from causes to calling shows how to ground an enduring kingdom-oriented activism in the stillness of vocation rather than in the anxiety of the world's brokenness.</P><P>The world is not ours to save. And that's okay. Discover why.</P>