What Am I Supposed to Do with My Life?: Asking the Right Questions - Softcover

All of us long for sense of meaning and purpose in our lives. But where does meaning come from? In "What Am I Supposed to Do with My Life?", Douglas Brouwer presents a personal, spiritual response to the vocational questions people ask. He locates our true purpose in following Jesus' greatest commandment: love God and love your neighbor. Brouwer points out that this high calling is all the vocation most people will ever need, for we find meaning and purpose by living not for ourselves but for something bigger than ourselves. Aimed at a diverse reading audience, "What Am I Supposed to Do with My Life?" describes Brouwer's own struggle to come to grips with the concept of vocation, incorporates inspirational stories of people and vocation from throughout his ministry, and includes discussion questions at the end of each chapter. Whether used for personal reading or vocational counseling or small-group study, this book will enable both individuals and small groups to reflect carefully on true Christian vocation.

All of us long for a sense of meaning and purpose in our lives. But where does that meaning come from? How do we find our calling in life?

In this short, helpful book Douglas Brouwer offers a personal, spiritual response to the vocational questions that people commonly ask. He links our true purpose to following Jesus' greatest commandment -- love God and love your neighbor -- and points out that we find meaning and purpose by living not for ourselves but for something larger outside ourselves.

Written for seekers of all ages, "What Am I Supposed to Do with My Life?" describes Brouwer's own struggle to come to grips with the concept of vocation, incorporates inspirational stories of people and vocation from throughout his ministry, and includes discussion questions at the end of each chapter.

Whether used for personal reading or small-group study, "What Am I Supposed to Do with My Life?" will encourage many to reflect meaningfully on their lives and vocations.