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Title	:	The Divine Conspiracy: Rediscovering Our Hidden Life in God
Author	:	Dallas Willard
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 448 pages
Published	:	March 24th 1998 by HarperOne
Categories	:	Christian. Religion. Theology. Nonfiction

The Divine Conspiracy: Rediscovering Our Hidden Life in God

Dallas Willard

Hardcover | Pages: 448 pages

Rating: 4.22 | 10815 Users | 506 Reviews

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The Divine Conspiracy has revolutionized how we think about the true meaning of discipleship. In this classic, one of the most brilliant Christian thinkers of our times and author of the acclaimed The Spirit of Disciplines, Dallas Willard, skillfully weaves together biblical teaching, popular culture, science, scholarship, and spiritual practice, revealing what it means to "apprentice" ourselves to Jesus. Using Jesus’s Sermon of the Mount as his foundation, Willard masterfully explores life-changing ways to experience and be guided by God on a daily basis, resulting in a more authentic and dynamic faith. 

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Original Title:	The Divine Conspiracy: Rediscovering Our Hidden Life In God
ISBN:	0060693339 (ISBN13: 9780060693336)
Edition Language:	English

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Ratings: 4.22 From 10815 Users | 506 Reviews

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If you are uncomfortable with the theology of the Fundamentalists and their emphasis on "getting into heaven is the most important thing, and the only way to get there is to believe what we believe"...and if you find that there is something lacking in the Liberal's theological conclusion that it is all about social justice...then here is a book which digs into the heart of Jesus's message and challenge to us living in the world today.We can never pass enough laws to force people to be good

In The Divine Conspiracy, philosopher Dallas Willard paints a compelling picture of the Christian Life by investigating what God is doing in the world, and how humans can experience it.Willard begins by laying out some of the problems he sees in our world, and in Christianity, today. These include the erosion of "truth" and abosolutes in our culture, and the loss of the depth of the meaning of the gospel message. He then sets out to reconstruct a clear picture of what it means to be a Christian,

I worked my way through this book largely at a crawl, which is necessary to glean as much from it as possible. Even so, I will need to revisit it again and again to profit maximally from Willards insights into Jesus Sermon on the Mount.Chapters 4 & 5 in particular provide much in the way of practical approaches for cultivating the kind of character necessary to be an effective disciple of Jesus in everyday life. Whilst Chapter 10 offers some wonderful material for meditation on the hope,

I have been meaning to read Dallas Willard for some time, and I'm glad I did. Modern Christianity is not well known for its thinkers, so people like Dallas Willard stand out. And like many deep thinkers, the conclusions reached appear paradoxical. Although conservative, his agenda is radical change, critiquing established conventions in both the Christian and non Christian world view, holding a tension of both modern and traditional outlooks throughout. I liked that while warning the church

Despite its somewhat Gnostic-sounding title, this gem of a book is pretty straightforward commentary on biblical Christianity. Anyone seeking to develop their understanding of Jesus's teachings, and feed their vision of his beauty could benefit from reading The Divine Conspiracy.Most of the book is an extensive commentary on the sermon on the mount, showing how it is more than just a brilliant collection of moral teachings. It is a unified guide to walking in the Kingdom of God in this life; a

This was a really short book. Four chapters, according to the audiobook I listened to. Short and interesting, although the author was a really bad narrator. Sort of monotone so I could space out pretty easily.What I liked about this book was that it really tied in right living with Christian doctrine. While I wouldn't consider myself a Christian, I do love Jesus Christ's teachings. (Yes, I also love the Jesus that Zealot: The Life and Times of Jesus of Nazareth talked about, but I do really love