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K. Bradley Watson is a captivating storyteller. Using imagery of travelling a path, he invites readers into a life-giving journey of attentiveness to God, others, creation, and oneself. For those willing to walk this path, a meaningful way of life awaits. A Path Called Compelling is a hopeful and engaging book for those exploring the Christian faith for the first time, those with doubts about Christianity, and those with strong Christian roots.
— Joel Thiessen, author of The Meaning of Sunday and Signs of Life
Professor of sociology, Ambrose University
A Path Called Compelling is a heartfelt winsome guide through a journey every Christian must take. In it, following Jesus becomes more than the truth we believe. He becomes our way of life. A master at telling a good story and a serious reader of the biblical text, K. Bradley Watson has written a gift of a book for all of us seeking a deeper life in Jesus.”
— David Fitch, author of Faithful Presence and The Church of Us vs Them
Chair of evangelical theology, Northern Seminary
Our decisions are shaped by myriad influences and invisible suggestions. Whether consciously or unconsciously, we’re all walking a path. In this winsome book, K. Bradley Watson joins us as a hiking companion, bringing new perspective to old paths with fresh insights and plenty of humor. His writing, like the Way itself, is brilliant and compelling.
— Kevin Makins, author of Why Would Anyone Go to Church?
Founding pastor, Eucharist Church
I must confess that over the last two decades I have become increasingly disillusioned with the Christian faith—a religious path so littered in North American with fallacious debris and misplaced markers that, dare I say, it is almost unrecognizable. K. Bradley Watson’s A Path Called Compelling helped reawaken a former joy about what the Jesus path looks like and what it feels like to walk it. A much-needed read for me (a stuffy, old-professor type) and for anyone attempting to follow Jesus!
— William J. Webb, author of Bloody, Brutal, and Barbaric? and Corporal Punishment in the Bible
Adjunct professor of biblical studies, Tyndale University