Chip Ingram - Good to Great in Gods Eyes: 10 Practices Great Christians Have in Common
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2007 by Chip Ingram
Published by Baker Books
a division of Baker Publishing Group
P.O. Box 6287, Grand Rapids, MI 49516-6287
www.bakerbooks.com
Revised and updated edition published 2017
Ebook edition created 2017
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any meansfor example, electronic, photocopy, recordingwithout the prior written permission of the publisher. The only exception is brief quotations in printed reviews.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is on file at the Library of Congress, Washington, DC.
ISBN 978-1-4934-0695-1
Unless otherwise indicated, Scripture is taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version. NIV. Copyright 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica, Inc. Used by permission of Zondervan. All rights reserved worldwide. www.zondervan.com
Scripture marked KJV is taken from the King James Version of the Bible.
Scripture marked NASB is taken from the New American Standard Bible, Copyright 1960, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1995 by The Lockman Foundation. Used by permission. (www.Lockman.org)
Scripture marked NLT is taken from the Holy Bible , New Living Translation, copyright 1996, 2004, 2007 by Tyndale House Foundation. Used by permission of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc., Carol Stream, Illinois 60188. All rights reserved.
Published in association with Yates & Yates, LLP, Attorneys and Counselors, Orange, California.
Cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Foreword by Bob Buford
Introduction
1. Think Great Thoughts
2. Read Great Books
3. Pursue Great People
4. Dream Great Dreams
5. Pray Great Prayers
6. Take Great Risks
7. Make Great Sacrifices
8. Enjoy Great Moments
9. Empower Great People
10. Develop Great Habits
Notes
About the Author
Other Books by Chip Ingram
Back Ads
Back Cover
What makes someone great? What does it take? How do you measure it?
Perhaps more important, who measures true greatness?
These are the kind of questions Ive been asking myself the last few decades.
I have written and thought much about the journey from success to significance. My book Half Time seemed to strike a chord in the hearts of many who were longing to move beyond success and make a difference in the lives of others. My passion, quite simply, has been to help people discover their Core (the best they have to offer), to create Capacity (make time and money available to fulfill their God-given calling and design), and to discover the Context (the unique role and place they fit to make the greatest difference) for the glory of God.
A few years ago God sent Chip Ingram to our Leadership Institute to explore the answers to those pivotal questions of Core, Capacity, and Context. I knew of Chip and had heard his teaching, but I didnt know the man, the passion, or the heart behind his vision. Thanks to twenty-six solid hours together and some help from a handful of men, we launched a relationship that changed the course of Chips life and allowed me to do what God called me to dogrow fruit on other peoples trees. My life mission is to grow 100X fruit on trees that God has designed to grow 100X fruit!
As Chip and I have partnered together weve seen God produce 100X fruit in the context he has been called to as a local church pastor and the president of Living on the Edge. Since our time together Ive watched God place him in a context where he thrives. As a result, teaching resources and discipleship tools have been created that are now being used in millions of lives and thousands of churches across the country as well as around the world.
From my view, Chips unique ability is to get people in the game. He helps us discover those God-given dreams deeply embedded in our hearts and then gives us practical, biblical, and inspiring tools to turn those dreams into reality. In an evangelical world filled with material designed for beginners, Chips sweet spot is motivating and equipping high-capacity leaders and mature believers who really want to make a difference.
As Ive worked with leaders over the years and men and women with great and godly ambition, Im still amazed at how many start well and finish poorly. Whether its the hubris of wealth, pride, or fame, or the discouragement that comes as dreams are refined and the souls of visionaries are molded by God, there seems to be a woefully high rate of attrition. This book provides the practices, not the theory, that great Christians have in common. This book is not for the slow of heart or weak of soul. It is not for the casual believer who wants a quick fix. It is for those who thirst for more, who want to go deep, who long to become even more than they want to accomplish .
This book provides a spiritual challenge thats covered in grace. It provides a mentoring pathway for growth but no cheap formulas for success. Chip provides hope and help for those who are weary of spiritual light and long to turn their passion to make a difference into reality.
On the last night of Jesuss life on earth an argument arose among his closest followers. The argument was about who was the greatest among them. Far from reproving them for their desire to be great, Jesus gave them a new paradigm and metrics for achieving greatnessgreatness that would not be measured by fame, money, position, or intellect... but greatness in the eyes of God.
Oh that God would raise up a generation of young and old alike who would pray as George Whitfield did: Oh God, make me a great Christian! If your heart resonates with his, this books for you. I highly recommend it.
Bob Buford
author of Half Time
Take Great Risks
I met Tom Randall in 1976. I remember him as a blur on the basketball court. We were both preparing to go overseas on evangelistic basketball teamshe to the Philippines, I to South America. The difference between us was that Tom had led the nation in scoring for the NAIA at Judson College. He was six-four, he could run like a deer, and it seemed like he never got tired.
Tom was from inner-city Detroit. He talked with a funny accent and seemed kind of crazy. He had only been a Christian for a few months before going to the Philippines to share Christ, but he returned a different man. He later passed up the opportunity to try out with the Chicago Bulls so he could respond to Gods call to return to the Philippines and build a ministry. To prepare himself financially, he worked in the factories of Detroit, and then he sold all that he had and left. Now thirty years later, a mission organization has been established (World Harvest Ministries), orphanages have been built, and tens of thousands of people have responded to the gospel.
The key to Toms success has nothing to do with theological education or playing by the rules. Tom is a risk-taker. Whenever he has heard Gods voice, he has responded with reckless abandon. Ive been in a Jeep with Tom, with a machine gun pointed in my face, listening to him explain that his friend, the General, would be quite upset if we were unable to get to the village where we were scheduled to play. Ive been on the back of a motorcycle with Tom weaving in and out of traffic, wondering if I would survive the experience. I have more Tom Randall stories than you can shake a stick at, and they all have two things in common: risk and faith.
Tom left for the Philippines thirty years ago with a Living Bible, no formal Bible training, a big heart, and a desire to love a needy people who touched him deeply. In one summer, God turned the leading scorer in the nation for NCAA Division II basketball into a risk-taking, sports missionary whose biography would read like the Indiana Jones of Christendom. Hes known as a crazy, wild man inflamed with the love of Christ (who, these days, serves as the chaplain for the senior PGA tour). Tom takes great risks, and he has experienced amazing story after amazing story.
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