The Divine Conspiracy: Rediscovering Our Hidden Life in God

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The Divine Conspiracy: Rediscovering Our Hidden Life in God

by Dallas Willard, Richard J. Foster (Foreword by)

4.26 · rating details · 1,375 ratings · 151 reviews

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A renowned teacher and writer of the acclaimed "The Spirit of the Disciplines, "Dallas Willard, one of today's most brilliant Christian thinkers now offers a timely and challenging call back to the true meaning of Christian discipleship. In "The Divine Conspiracy, "Willard gracefully weaves biblical teaching, popular culture, science, scholarship, and spiritual practice into a tour de force that shows the necessity of profound changes in how we view our lives and faith. In an era when many Christians consider Jesus a beloved but remote savior, Willard argues compellingly for the relevance of God to every aspect of our existence. Masterfully capturing the central insights of Christ's teachings in a fresh way for today's seekers, he helps us to explore a revolutionary way to experience God--by knowing Him as an essential part of the here and now, rather than only as a part of the hereafter.

"The most telling thing about the contemporary Christian," Willard writes, "is that he or she has no compelling sense that understanding of and conformity with the clear teachings of Christ is of any vital importance to their] life, and certainly not that it is in any way essential . . . Such obedience is regarded as just out of the question or impossible." Christians, he says, for the most part consider the primary function of Christianity to be admittance to heaven. But, as Willard clearly shows, a faith that guarantees a satisfactory afterlife, yet has absolutely no impact on life in the here and now, is nothing more than "consumer Christianity" and "bumper-sticker faith."

Willard refutes this "fire escape" mentality by exploring the true nature of the teachings of Jesus, who intended that His followers become His disciples, and taught that we have access "now" to the life we are only too eager to relegate to the hereafter. The author calls us into a more authentic faith and offers a practical plan by which we can become Christ-like. He challenges us to step aside from the politics and pieties of contemporary Christian practice and inspires us to reject the all too common lukewarm faith of our times by embracing the true meaning of Christian discipleship.

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Hardcover, 448 pages

Published April 15th 1998 by HarperOne

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Aug 18, 2009

Nathan rated it

Willard continues to challenge me: from ministry, to the importance of Christ's bodily (not just spiritual) resurrection. A difficult read though, and I his "program for discipleship" was not among my favorite features. Overall, a thought-provoking, enlightening book.

First review: I just began reading Willard's book, but already it has me thinking. Within the first paragraph, he lays out his philosophy: "Presumed familiarity has led to unfamiliarity, unfamiliarity h...more

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Jan 06, 2008

Dave Oliver rated it

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 enou...more

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Aug 09, 2011

Chauncey Lattimer added it

It was as early as the introduction that I realized I was in for a good read when Willard stated, "Whatever the ultimate explanation of it, the most telling thing about the comtemporary Christian is that he or she simply has no compelling sense that understanding of and conformity with the clear teachings of Christ is of any vital importance to his or her life, and certainly not that it is in any way essential." There is no doubt that the influence of the church has been weakened in t...more

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Aug 03, 2011

James Korsmo rated it

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 ...moreIn 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, and what that type of Christ-life should look like. To do this, he gives us a prolonged reflection on the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus' in-depth discussion of what life in his Kingdom is like. Instead of letting the Sermon be a pie-in-the-sky ideal, Willard fleshes out the deep logic behind it, and makes it something that we live. The insight of these reflections alone, and the recovery of the power of Jesus' teaching make this book worth reading. But Willard doesn't stop there.

One of the basic insights that undergird Willard's discussion is that if Jesus was who he said he was, and who we say we believe he is, then he was and is brilliant. We should listen closely to what he says, and learn to follow it. This insight takes him through a careful reading of the Sermon on the Mount, and also leads him into an investigation of Christian discipleship. More than just being a Christian who "grows," discipleship is acknowledging Jesus as brilliant, and then resolving to really become his students. We seek to learn from Jesus about the true nature of reality and of our own existence, and then resolve to actually obey, to actually live as if these things were true. Disciples delve into the deep reality of God, and constantly strive to keep him before their minds. This results in a true knowledge of God that effects our entire lives. And it brings us deeper into the eternal life that we have been given, kingdom-life. And all throughout the book, Willard stresses that "eternal life" isn't merely a life that never ends, "fire insurance" against future judgment, but is instead true, abundant life in God's kingdom that starts here and now.

He concludes the book by discussing the "Restoration of All Things," the final coming of the kingdom in its fullness. Truly appreciating the end means acknowledging the present in its truest reality and purpose. And Willard helps us to see that as we understand God's plans and intentions, we appreciate him more and understand our own lives more fully within God's plan.

The Divine Conspiracy is one of the best books I've ever read, and one I highly recommend. When I finished reading it, I just put my bookmark back in the front and started over. There are so many deep and profound insights into what it means to live a life devoted to God. Eternal life is here already, and Willard has helped me to see and appreciate it, and helped me to pull so many threads of Christian thought together into a coherent and compelling vision of life in God, kingdom-life, a life as a devoted disciple of Jesus Christ.(less)

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Feb 28, 2010

Danny rated it

Enjoyed this challenge of discipleship to Jesus as the very heart of the gospel, and these favorite quotes:
More than any other single thing, in any case, the practical irrelevance of actual obedience to Christ accounts for the weakened effect of Christianity on the world today, with its increasing tendency to emphasize political and social action as the primary way to serve God. It also accounts for the practical irrelevance of Christian faith to individual character development and overall...moreEnjoyed this challenge of discipleship to Jesus as the very heart of the gospel, and these favorite quotes:
More than any other single thing, in any case, the practical irrelevance of actual obedience to Christ accounts for the weakened effect of Christianity on the world today, with its increasing tendency to emphasize political and social action as the primary way to serve God. It also accounts for the practical irrelevance of Christian faith to individual character development and overall personal sanity and well-being.
"The command 'Be ye perfect' is not idealistic gas. Nor is it a command to do the impossible. He is going to make us into creatures that can obey that command." C. S. Lewis, Mere Christianity
Kingdom praying and its efficacy is entirely a matter of the innermost heart's being totally open and honest before God. It is not an informational but intimate communion with the one who truly knows our needs It is a matter of what we are saying with our whole being, moving with resolute intent and clarity of mind into the flow of God's action. In apprenticeship to Jesus, this is one of the most important things we learn how to do. He teaches us how to be in prayer what we are in life and how to be in life what we are in prayer.
"The discipline of secrecy will help us break the grip of human opinion over our souls and our actions. A discipline is an activity in our power that we do to enable us to do what we cannot do by direct effort. Jesus is here leading us into the discipline of secrecy. We from time to time practice doing things approved of in our religious circles – giving, praying, fasting, attending services of the church, and so on – but in such a way that no one knows. Thus, our motivation and reward for doing these things cannot come from human beings. We are liberated from slavery to eyes, and then it does not matter whether people know or not. We learn to live constantly in this way."
"The adult members of churches today rarely raise serious religious questions for fear of revealing their doubts or being thought of as strange. There is an implicit conspiracy of silence on religious matters in the churches. This conspiracy covers up the fact that the churches do not change lives or influence conduct to any appreciable degree." Clyde Reid
Prayer is a matter of explicitly sharing with God my concerns about what he too is concerned about in my life. And of course he is concerned about my concerns and, in particular, that my concerns should coincide with his. This is our walk together. Out of it I pray.
Prayer as kingdom praying is an arrangement explicitly instituted by God in order that we as individuals may count, and count for much, as we learn step by step how to govern, to reign with him in his kingdom. To enter and to learn this reign is what gives the individual life its intended significance. This high calling also explains why prayer frequently requires much effort, continuous effort, and on some matters possibly years and years of effort. Prayer is, above all, a means of forming character. It combines freedom and power with service and love. What God gets out of our lives - and indeed, what we get out of our lives - is simply the person we become. It is God's intention that we should grow into the kind of person he could empower to do what we want to do. Then we are ready to 'reign for ever and ever' (Rev. 22:5).
"Brother Lawrence, who was a kitchen worker and cook, remarks, Our sanctification does not depend upon changing our works, but in doing that for God's sake which we commonly do for our own. . . It is a great delusion to think that the times of prayer ought to differ from other times. We are as strictly obliged to adhere to God by action in the time of action as by prayer in the season of prayer."
Nondiscipleship is the elephant in the church. It is not the many moral failures, financial abuses or amazing general similarity between Christian and non-Christians. These are only the effects of the underlying problem. The fundamental negative reality among Christians believers today, is the failure to be constantly learning how to live their lives in the kingdom among us. And it is an accepted reality. The divisions of professing Christians and to those for whom it is a matter of whole life devotion to God and those who maintain a consumer or client relationship to the church has now been an accepted reality for the last 1500 years.
Henri Nouwen well describes our common situation: “We simply go along with the many "musts" and "oughts" that have been handed on to us, and we live with them as if they were authentic translations of the Gospel of our Lord. People must be motivated to come to church, youth must be entertained, money must be raised, and above all everyone must be happy. Moreover, we ought to be on good terms with the church and civil authorities; we ought to be liked or at least respected by a fair majority of our parishioners; we ought to move up in the ranks according to schedule; and we ought to have enough vacation and salary to live a comfortable life.”
Do we now even have any idea of what discipleship evangelism, as we might call it, would look Ilke? What message would we preach that would naturally lead to a decision to become an apprentice to Jesus in The Kingdom Among Us? I hope we can now understand what it might be, having worked our way this far. I hope that our understanding of what it is really to trust Jesus Christ, the whole person, with our whole life, would make the call to become his whole-life apprentice the natural next step. That would be discipleship evangelism. And it would be very different from what is now done.
One of the greatest weaknesses in our teaching and leadership today is that we spend so much time trying to get people to do things good people are supposed to do, without changing what they really believe. It doesn't succeed very well, and that is the open secret of church life.
Very little of our being lies under the direction of our conscious minds, and very little of our actions runs from our thoughts and consciously chosen intentions. Our mind on its own is an extremely feeble instrument, whose power over life we constantly tend to exaggerate. We are incarnate beings in our very nature, and we live from our bodies. If we are to be transformed, the body must be transformed, and that is not accomplished by talking at it.(less)

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Jan 05, 2012

Douglas R. rated it

Shelves: bible-commentary

The Divine Conspiracy is a book of reflections on the Sermon on the Mount in Matthew’s Gospel. It is less a traditional commentary than a theological reconsideration of the text for the sake of modern readers. In the introduction, Willard says that his hope is too “gain a fresh hearing for Jesus especially among those who believed they already understand him.” This is a good and worthy goal considering that so many Christians today understand Jesus primarily through their reading of the New Te...more

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Aug 10, 2011

Randall Pratt rated it

I've seen this book referenced by so many authors and speakers over the last couple of years -- I just had to pick it up and read it for myself. It is well worth it!

It took me a while to finish this book. Not so much because it is long (though at 400 pages it's not exactly short!), but because it is so deep. It is a look at "how to actually live in the reality of God's present kingdom." It is quoted so much by others because there are so many nuggets to quote!

The "guts" of...more

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Jan 29, 2009

Elaine marked it as started-reading-but-didn-t-finish · review of another edition

Shelves: audio

This one was spoken of on "The God Journey" podcast "Books That Have Touched Our Lives."

The first chapter is quite deep (Wayne Jacobsen says about the author "I know he's a bit heady for some people.") and includes many quotes and notes.

The first two chapters are very long. It tends to be difficult to follow on audio as it's not always possible to tell whether what's being said is the author's point of view on the subject or if he's telling ...more

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Dec 03, 2008

Kris rated it

Recommends it for: followers of Jesus

Recommended to Kris by: Nathan Baxter

Shelves: spirituality, favorites

Perhaps the most formative book of my adult life. I remember the first time I read this how unimpressed I was. But some kind of switch was flipped and the second, third, fourth.....it became my handbook. No one in our day has more important things to say than Dallas Willard concerning discipleship and spiritual formation. I see him as my grandfather, at least spiritually. His book inspired me to memorize the Sermon on the Mount. I led near twenty college students through this book over a 5 year ...more

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Jan 20, 2012

Kelly Belvis rated it

For me this was a very thought provoking book. I was asked to look at familiar passages of the bible in a new way. There is also a voice here not often heard from mainstream pulpits. One that explains the reason Christians (especially this Christian) often from the outside appear no more loving, no less angry and no more Christlike than non-Christians. And rather than just quote a true heart change as the answer, Dallas Willard advises the best ways to achieve that heart change.

Some p...more

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Dec 31, 2009

Gwen Shipley rated it

Recommended to Gwen by: Richard Foster

Divine Conspiracy is a masterful work, giving new life to the breadth and depth of Christian spiritual ideas. Among writers in the field of spirituality, Willard's respect for the intellect of the reader is refreshing. Pleasant reading, though long and challenging--and worth every minute. Divine Conspiracy revived a Christian faith that was sagging--mine. I refer to it often and will read it again (and likely again, etc.). Should be required reading for everyone who cares a whit about the story ...more

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Aug 29, 2011

David Takle rated it

Probably the single most important book I have ever read. It felt like drinking from a crystal pure mountain stream.

Better than any other book I know of, this volume lays out a true understanding of the Kingdom of God. Willard's insight and wisdom is unsurpassed in how he lays out the foundations of our faith with clarity and a sense of meaning and purpose that is missing from so much of modern Christian writing and theology.

This book should be required reading for anyo...more

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Jan 02, 2012

Paul rated it

Shelves: 2011

I had started and stopped reading this book several times before and as the end of 2011 approached with it once again sitting partially read on my nightstand I determined to finish it before the year was through. I didn't quite do that but January 1st is pretty close.

The book is not light reading, it is deep and challenging and yet it is books like these that have the power to deeply impact your life if you let them. In The Divine Conspiracy, Willard explores Jesus Sermon on the Mo...more

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Jan 13, 2012

Laura rated it

This was the second book I've read by Dallas Willard, and like the first one, Renovation of the Heart, it's a book that can be transforming if taken to heart. I had to reflect on it a while. I was frequently captivated by the author's insight ... though at other times I found him challenging, which I suppose is a necessary step toward transformation. At first, the author's message seemed occasionally at odds with itself, but once I accepted his fondness for the word "obedience" (or at ...more

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Dec 07, 2011

Kathy Robbins rated it

In the New Testament Gospels, people marveled at how Jesus taught as someone who had authority. When I read the writings of Paul, I am impressed by his spiritual understanding and knowledge. He wrote, taught and preached as someone who had authority and knowledge that is beyond the average Christian.

I see not as much, but the same understanding in the writings of C.S. Lewis, and now in the writing of Dallas Willard, a present-day philosopher and theologian who wrote The Divine Conspira...more

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Jan 08, 2012

Garland Vance rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: christian-living, kindle, d-min-reading, spiritual-formation

Willard instructs Christians what it means to live in the kingdom of God. He begins by explaining that all of creation is part of God's kingdom and then comparing left-wing and right-wing theology to show how we have fallen far short of understanding God's kingdom.
He then exposits the Sermon on the Mount to show how God's kingdom infiltrates the life of all believers through the Holy Spirit and, therefore, how our lives will be characterized.
His second to last chapter focuses on how G...more

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Dec 03, 2009

Amy rated it

Shelves: read-in-2009, religion, nonfiction

Well, after over 3 months I finally finished this book, and it was excellent. It took me a long time to read, not because it is particularly difficult or long (although it's definitely not a light read) - but because I read it slowly, little by little, and took lots of notes. The main focus is discipleship - us as Christians specifically setting out to be disciples of Christ, truly making it a focus of our lives to learn and follow Jesus' teachings and his life.

In delving into the ...more

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Jan 20, 2012

Y.I. Lee rated it

I've given The Divine Conspiracy 4 stars, because I'm sure it's an encouraging and enlightening book. But not for me. I found it hard going and at times not easy to understand.
I initially bought it because I watched a series of interviews with Dallas Willard and they were brill and really helped me. So I decided to get the book. Unfortunately it's way above my head. I did glean an occasional gem, but not enough to encourage me to persevere.
I've given the book to my pastor, I know he w...more

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Oct 30, 2010

Janet rated it

Shelves: spirituality

This is one of the best books I've ever read about Christian spiritality, spiritual formation and maturity, and what "kingdom living" is about. Dallas Willard is scholarly, compassionate, and challenging all at once, slowly and thoroughly building a case that one of Jesus' central teachings, The Sermon on the Mount, is not a list of rules but an illustration of what happens, what kind of life and attitudes a person has, when they have a transformed life. And then he goes on to describe...more

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Jan 13, 2012

Crossroads Ecc marked it as to-read

Christianity Today editors' description: With this call to discipleship, "Willard joins the line of Thomas a Kempis, Luther, Fenelon, Brother Lawrence of the Resurrection, Zinzendorf, Wesley, Frank Laubach, Dorothy Day, and other master apprentices of Jesus," wrote Books and Culture editor John Wilson in a review, praising the University of Southern California professor's "philosophical depth" and "penetrating understanding of Scripture."

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Sep 23, 2009

Marina Bergmann rated it

One of the most influential books for my spiritual growth and understanding of the kingdom of God, the involvement of the christian faith in our daily life, our culture and developing a character of integrity.
"The short answer is, it's the inner transformation of will, mind, and emotins into likeness to Christ's will, mind and emotions. We think like Christ, we feel like Christ, we choose Christ's character, and it moves out into our body, our surroundings, and everything we do."...more

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May 28, 2011

Timothy L. rated it

This book is a monster! I love it as well has I have to wade through it. Its not a light book for airheads. It is meat and potatoes like those restaurants that have the "dare ya" menu item that IF you can eat it you get it free... Willard out did himself on this book. The average person can get through it but I would recommend a discussion group to keep you on track and to enrich your read.

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Mar 22, 2011

Marisa Bennett rated it

Ok. I have heard Willard twice in person, and, although I am a fast writer, I could hardly scribble fast enough. I was fortunate to hear a seminar by him as he was preparing to write this book. I am a super-fast reader, and comprehend very well. THIS book is brilliant. I sure couldn't read it quickly! But what a gift to the world. And Willard is a very humble, sweet soul.

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Sep 05, 2008

Starr rated it

Recommends it for: Know ABOUT God, so that you can Know HIM Better as a Friend, Father, and Protector.

Recommended to Starr by: I heard Mike Erre talk about it.

Willard states we must accept that God loves US, that he loves YOU, that he loves ME, that his desire is for NO MAN TO PERISH. Until we accept his Love For Us as the only Reality, we cannot have a relationship with the God who created all things. The depth of this concept is revolutionary in my life. How could I trust a God I fear? Why would I even want to obey or respect a God that is anything less than loving, let alone kind? It has been said that perfect love drives out fear. Hope, Patience,...more

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Feb 15, 2011

Nancy Moffett rated it

Recommends it for: all thinking christians

Recommended to Nancy by: christmas gift from my daughter-in-law

This book was life-changing for me. Willard is eloquent about God's love for all, reinterprets the sermon on the mount, strongly encourages spiritual disciplines. I refer very often to his chapter "A Curriculum for Christlikeness" as I prepare to preach from the gospels. It is a book that is always in my office - not on the shelf!

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Aug 12, 2011

Karen Vincent rated it

Shelves: faith

A completely different take on 'The Sermon on the Mount' - one that dares to suggest that we are actually supposed to be living it. Brilliant. August 08 - finished re-reading a second time, got more out of it again. It will be put back on the shelf for another year or so, but I will be thrilled to take it down again some day

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Nov 24, 2010

Emily rated it

i LOVED this book. well, i think i was pre-disposed to love it because i had so much anticipation built up since i had been hearing about it for a long time. and i really like dallas willard. but this book is a masterpiece, really deep...like where you have to re-read sentences and paragraphs several times before they really sink in. willard focuses mainly on Jesus' sermon on the mount as the blueprint of this "conspiracy" of kingdom-life that we're invited into. he breaks it down, ...more

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Jan 12, 2011

Betsy Brown rated it

Dallas Willard is by far one of the very best Christian non fiction authors. His books are classics and meant to be 'chewed', not just read.
I love this book! Willard reminds us that Jesus didn't intend for us to only live a Godly life in heaven. He has equipped us with everything necessary to live it now!

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Jul 23, 2011

Jerry Fultz rated it

One of the most important and significant books I have read in my adult life. His treatment of the kingdom of God and his discussions of the Sermon on the Mount were (and are) game changers for me. Fully deserving of its "Book of the Year" designation. Probably the book of the decade.

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May 02, 2011

Matthew rated it

Shelves: 2011-reading-list

Dallas Willard is a genius!!! Once again, he rocks my world with a book on how to help me actually begin to behave and live as Jesus did. While not an easy book to work my way through, it is nonetheless a classic, and one that I will undoubtedly return to again and again.

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About Dallas Willard

DALLAS WILLARD is a Professor in the School of Philosophy at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. He has taught at USC since 1965, where he was Director of the School of Philosophy from 1982-1985. He has also taught at the University of Wisconsin (Madison, 1960-1965), and has held visiting appointments at UCLA (1969) and the University of Colorado (1984).

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Books by Dallas Willard

The Spirit of the Disciplines : Understanding How God Changes Lives

Renovation of the Heart: Putting On the Character of Christ

Hearing God: Developing a Conversational Relationship with God

The Great Omission: Rediscovering Jesus' Essential Teachings on Discipleship

Knowing Christ Today: Why We Can Trust Spiritual Knowledge

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Quotes from The Divine Conspiracy:...

“Suppose our failures occur, not in spite of what we are doing, but precisely because of it.” — 9 people liked it

“Kingdom praying and its efficacy is entirely a matter of the innermost heart's being totally open and honest before God. It is a matter of what we are saying with our whole being, moving with resolute intent and clarity of mind into the flow of God's action.” — 5 people liked it

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