John Mark Comer Books

Hurry is not simply a scheduling problem; it’s a spiritual sickness. Dallas Willard once told me that hurry is the great enemy of spiritual life in our day, and I’ve come to believe him. It is not that productivity or ambition are sinful—they’re just dangerous when they crowd out the space needed fo...

From The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry

When I began to really study how Jesus lived, not only what he taught, I was surprised by his unhurried pace. He walked everywhere. He spent long hours in solitude and prayer. He embraced interruptions as opportunities for love rather than annoyances. He lived by rhythms that were both deeply human ...

From The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry

Every cultural moment has its defining narratives. In ours, the story we are told is that freedom comes from self-expression, authenticity means following your desires unchecked, and truth is whatever you feel it to be. But this freedom often leaves us more restless than liberated. In *Live No Lies*...

From Live No Lies: Recognize and Resist the Three Enemies That Sabotage Your Peace

When Jesus speaks about the devil, he doesn’t imagine a cartoonish villain but a spiritual intelligence whose greatest weapon is deception. To many modern minds, this seems outdated — but beneath the metaphors lies a dynamic that psychology itself recognizes: the way untruth, once seeded, reshapes p...

From Live No Lies: Recognize and Resist the Three Enemies That Sabotage Your Peace