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I
like the practical nature of this book. Gibson provides five steps to
giving an apology, for example. My favorite part of the book was the
chapter on trials, finding the pearl in the oyster. That requires
serious treasure hunting. “Trials are the express lane to deeper
relationships.” (Loc 1024/2203)
Another
great section was on servanthood. Gibson tells of his mother training
her children to be spies in the big box store parking lot. They were
looking for people who needed help. A door to open here, a box to
help load there. And no tips allowed.
Gibson's
book is full of relationship insights for this generation. He not
only relates his grandfather's relationship wisdom but includes
insights from others too, such as Dr. Caroline Leaf and Dr. Les
Parrott. The book is enjoyable to read as Gibson has included some
good stories and practical strategies with his teaching.
Food
for thought: “We all have a sleeping giant of love in our hearts
just waiting to be released.” (Loc 1649/2203)
My
rating: 4/5 stars.
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FaithWords,
208 pages.
I
received a complimentary egalley of this book from the publisher. My
comments are an independent and honest review.
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