- Guaranteed to challenge your thinking
- Great for personal devotion
- Great for small group book studies
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Jacob Hotchkiss was a preacher/teacher in the church for a number of years before he ever learned what it meant to walk by faith. He was halfway through seminary when he realized that no one there knew the entirety of the gospel, including himself.

The result? Despite his desperate desire to be free from sin, and all his whole-hearted attempts to repent and do better, he could never shake his addiction to porn, his tendency to be lazy, and a wide variety of other self-destructive behaviors.

For years, he was suspicious that he had to be missing something. According to scripture, the Gospel had to be better than this. The Christian life was supposed to be characterized by victory, but mostly he had experienced routine defeat. And the best advice the Church had to offer was either to try harder or to stop trying so hard. Neither worked.

It turns out that he was missing something -- the gospel. He had read it a thousand times in his Bible, but never actually saw it. And learning it changed his life forever, just as it is supposed to change everyone who believes it.

The problem in the Church today is not a lack of self-discipline, prayer, bible study, etc. Nor is it that Christians are still unwilling or unrepentant. The problem, at its core, is that we do not fully understand what Christ has done.

To put it frankly, there is a crucial piece of the gospel that even most Christians have never heard. "[T]he truth will set you free" (John 8:32), and this book is meant to show you how.

This is NOT a book about more doing. This is a book about better believing. It is biblical, it is practical, and it is utterly good news.

If you want the freedom that you know God has promised you; if you want to bear the fruit of the Spirit in all circumstances; and if you're tired of the endless cycle of trying and failing to obey God, then this book is for you. The Gospel is every bit as powerful as you have always known it ought to be but could never quite see how.