Spiritual Disciplines For Christian Growth: A Practical Guide to Prayer, Scripture, Worship, Fasting, Service, and a Deeper Walk with God
About this ebook
Spiritual Disciplines for Christian Growth is a working manual for building a real, resilient walk with God across twelve practices: prayer, Scripture, worship, fasting, service, solitude and silence, giving, fellowship, and confession. Author Josiah Everstone grounds every chapter in six decades of Christian formation writing, citing voices from Jonathan Edwards (1959) through Richard Foster's 40th anniversary edition of Celebration of Discipline (2018), Dallas Willard's Spirit of the Disciplines (1988), Donald Whitney's revised Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life (2014), and Peter Scazzero's updated Emotionally Healthy Spirituality (2017).
Clergy will find sermon ready material on the difference between religious activity and true transformation. Worship leaders will find fresh language for guiding congregations past performance into presence. And every reader tired of feeling stuck will find a practical rule of life they can actually keep, built chapter by chapter until maturity in Christ stops being a phrase and starts being a pattern they live.
No fluff. No guilt trips. Just clear instruction rooted in Ephesians 4:13, Philippians 2:12 to 13, and 2 Corinthians 3:18, written for believers who want their private devotion and public ministry to finally match.
Get your copy today and start building the life with God you have been praying for.
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About the author
Josiah Everstone writes on Christian spiritual formation, drawing together classical practices of the faith — prayer, fasting, worship, and confession into a single practical framework for believers and church leaders. His approach rests on close reading of Scripture alongside major voices in the spiritual formation tradition, from Jonathan Edwards and A. W. Tozer to Richard Foster, Dallas Willard, and Peter Scazzero. Spiritual Disciplines for Christian Growth reflects his conviction that lasting Christian character comes not from religious activity alone but from intentional, grace grounded practice sustained over time.
