PDF Ebook , by Hannah Anderson
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, by Hannah Anderson
PDF Ebook , by Hannah Anderson
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Product details
File Size: 2536 KB
Print Length: 177 pages
Page Numbers Source ISBN: 0802410324
Publisher: Moody Publishers; New edition (March 20, 2014)
Publication Date: March 20, 2014
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B00H3V4X48
Text-to-Speech:
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#81,107 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
When we think of ourselves, what comes to mind? Is it age, gender, or ethnicity? What about profession/vocation or education? These are all good things, but are we just the sum of our parts?In "Made for More", author Hannah Anderson writes that we were made in God's image (imago dei) and created to live out of that truth. Everything about us, which includes gender, personality, and our God-given gifts, flows "from Him and through Him and to Him."The book lays a theological foundation, first taking us to the fall and sin's far-reaching effect on creation, including us. But the story doesn't end there. In Christ's incarnation, He is the perfect man where all else have failed. And because of the gospel, we find our lost identity in Him. Living in God's image is also very practical. Our affections, service, thinking, and vocation are transformed as well. We can be whole, many-faceted people, where each aspect reflects our Creator.I loved "Made for More" because it spoke to many of the concerns on my heart. We've spent so many years honing our categories that they've grown out of proportion to the whole, and we've lost sight of what it means to be human. It addresses this long overdue subject in a clear, engaging, and biblical way. I would say that it answers Dorothy L. Sayers question, "Are women human?"with a sound theological answer.Even though the primary audience is women, this is a book for human beings because we are all made in God's image. I highly recommend "Made for More".
If you give a girl a Bible, she’s going to ask her Father what it means. When he begins to explain it to her in the quiet of her soul, she’s going to know she has a gift and know she’s made for more. When the gift becomes his glory, she’s going to use it all the time. So she will sing or plan or teach or write. When she’s done she’ll share those gifts with you and she’ll want to read some more.She might do something unrefined or something strange indeed, but she is more than mommy, sister, wife, and matcher of the socks. She is the very image of a God who lives outside the box.If you give a girl a label, though, and strip away her clothes, Her Almighty Father will run right back to her and tell you where to keep your nose. The girl was made to be like Him and not what you expect. She will be what God designed and ask him what is next.Never tell that girl to stop. She is not yours to guide. She does not need to fit a mold; She has Jesus by her side.If you give a girl a Bible, do not be surprised, if God does not make out of her a fellow image bearer who asks, with you, o man, to be coequally wise.Ok, so I stole that idea from Hannah Anderson who stole it from Laura Numeroff’s “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie.†The truth is, if you write a book, people are going to adopt your thinking. Eureka! You’ve accomplished your goal. When you write about the Bible – whether it is a book, a blog, a column, or an article, you’ve got to expect to questions, too. When you’re a guy those questions are often, “What do you mean by…?†or “How does that apply?†or “Are there any cross references?†When you’re a girl they go more like this, “Who do you think you are?††How do you know?†or “Where did you copy and paste that from?â€Hannah Anderson, a native of our very own Fayette County, Pennsylvania, wrote a book entitled “Made for More†wherein she explains the place women hold in God’s design, and, more importantly, in his heart. It is not a book about roles or rules or relegation. It is a book about who we are, our value, our place, and the mistaken security we draw from our long-held good girl proving positions.The book, which was published by Moody in April 2014, has already topped many prestigious must-read charts (bloggingtheologically.com, monergism.com) and been recommended by many influential voices including the Gospel Coalition.Hannah writes about Imago Dei (the image of God) and how “Imago Dei knowledge means searching for him (God) with childlike curiosity, wide-eyed and eager to discover who He is and the world he has made.†For some of us, that means offering musical talent or mothering or CEOing or teaching or debating or preaching or writing. It can mean a million things because when we live in his image, everything we do is in him – not just the church resume filling, important sounding, women’s work kind of things. Still, when your gender is female, sometimes God given gifts are viewed sorely – especially when the cookie cutters have stopped being made by the we-always-did-it-this-wayers.When I was a little girl, my mom used to wear a t-shirt which read, “General know it all.†Maybe it was because she acted like she knew it all and didn’t think it was a bad thing. Or, maybe it was because she was educated, intelligent, opinionated, and…female – in a time and place where the first three were not allowed to coincide with the last. Often, we learn to adopt the labels people place upon us when we cannot crawl out from underneath of them. Redemptively, Hannah writes, “When you commit yourself to Christ, he will make you the purest, most authentic version of yourself.â€And he does. He puts desires, gifts, talents, and motivations into our hearts in order to draw us and others into his very presence. The more we explore Him, the more we find ourselves. Therefore, when I write about theology, I do not want people to ask who I think I am. I want them to ask who God is. I don’t want them to say I’m that Mrs. know it all girl who’s fighting for a man’s place in the world. I want them to say God knows all and because he says I have a place in the world – the place he called me to as a co-equal person in the grand scheme – what I have to say about Him is just as important and valuable as what my male counterparts have to say.Hannah does an excellent job of bringing out the issues facing women pertaining to biblical equality, stereotypes, works mentality, and gender superiority/inferiority misconceptions. This is an as-soon-as-you-possibly-can must read for Christians – brothers and sisters alike. Bravo!
To know who you are is to know the One in whose image you are made and to be transformed by Him so that you reflect His image with increasing clarity.There are no shortcuts in this journey, Hannah warns, but when you know why you were made, you will be able to live purposefully - whoever you are, wherever you are.It is not often that I can recommend a book with NO reservations. But "Made for More" is so in tune with the big message of Scripture that it makes the heady and hearty doctrine of imago dei accessible to the ordinary Christian reader. If you are like me, you'll want to read it through once, then again with a highlighter and bible in hand while you absorb the deep truths it contains.You won't leave this book with another "to do" list to be a "better Christian woman." Instead, you will be freed to be wholly who you were created to be. You'll be envisioned by the big biblical themes Hannah draws on and encouraged by the truth that Christ - the image of the invisible God and the perfect image-bearer - is being formed in you.
This is my second book from this author and it did not disappoint. My goal has simply been to be purposeful in reading female authors so as not to think with blinders on. Wow what a great introduction. This book bangs the drum of our personhood in Christ and should be considered required reading specifically for anyone in ministry.
I've started reading this book for a women's group I'm in. I typically am not a big fan of instructional/education type books but I love the way she writes and so many points have really hit home. I'm so glad I get to go through this boom with others.
The premise that our gender is not the primary means to determine our service is a welcome relief to evangelical women. There is that phrase "created in God's image" that precedes gender. Ms. Anderson does a wonderful job of initiating the conversation of what it means to live reflecting that image for women AND men, however she doesn't pretend to end that conversation with one book.
This book was just the reminder that I needed. In a world full of pressure to perform, Anderson reminds us that our greatest contribution is already accomplished—being made in His image. I underlined and highlighted and brought my heart before the Lord as I read this. Her style is clear and thoughtful and, at times, poetic. I look forward to more of her work!
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