Chazown: khaw-ZONE - A Different Way to See Your Life

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Chazown: khaw-ZONE - A Different Way to See Your Life

3.95 of 5 stars 3.95 · rating details · 264 ratings · 45 reviews

Chazown

(pronounced khaw-ZONE)

from the Hebrew, meaning a dream, revelation, or vision.

You were born with your own Chazown. Do you know what it is?

Vision and Purpose: Dream It, Live It, Attain It

Do you wake up each day motivated by knowing exactly why you were created? Guided by intention in every step? Enter: Chazown. Hebrew for “vision,” God wants to give His for you,...more

Paperback, 240 pages

Published March 20th 2006 by Multnomah Books

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Aug 13, 2012 Melissa rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really like this book for a number of reason. The first reason is that it really makes you think. And the best part about the thinking is that it makes you think about a general concept that we all sort of talk about (God has a plan for your life) in a more concrete way (what is God’s plan for your life?). I think sometimes we often assume we can’t know God’s plan or purpose for our life so we don’t think critically about the spiritual gifts or the core values that God has given us. This book...more

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Aug 10, 2012 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

Bad Title = Great Help!

When I first picked up Craig Groeschel's book Chazown I saw a 235 page paperback and thought, "Let me get comfortable for a nice read." About forty minutes later I was done and realized this is not a book, or a bible study, but a field manual for those seeking to live a God purposed life.

Craig's first challenge is to help us find the "sweet spot" in life. The place where our core values, spiritual gifts and past experiences intersect. This is accomplished by page 65. I pau...more

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May 11, 2012 James rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: business-and-leadership, spiritual-formation

Sometimes, I am overly critical and curmudgeony against mega-churches and their pastors but I like Craig Groeschel a lot. And I really like this book, Chazown, a lot, but I got problems with the title. So while this is generally a pretty positive review, the next paragraph is a little cranky. If you’re avoiding negativity in your life, you might want to skip it and pick up this review in paragraph three.

The title, Chazown comes from the Hebrew: חָזוֹן or ḥāzôn (Romanized according to SBL). As Cr...more Sometimes, I am overly critical and curmudgeony against mega-churches and their pastors but I like Craig Groeschel a lot. And I really like this book, Chazown, a lot, but I got problems with the title. So while this is generally a pretty positive review, the next paragraph is a little cranky. If you’re avoiding negativity in your life, you might want to skip it and pick up this review in paragraph three.

The title, Chazown comes from the Hebrew: חָזוֹן or ḥāzôn (Romanized according to SBL). As Craig says, it means vision and he’s right, but why he chose to spell it this way irks me. When you a quick google search of “Chazon,” “Hazon,” or Chazown, you discover that the first two spellings are in far greater usage. Most of the hits for “Chazown” seem to relate directly or indirectly to Craig’s book, a couple of online lexicons and a Youtube clip from a documentary on Cher’s son’s sexchange operation (Chaz- Own). Maybe this is a legitimate way of writing a holem vav(a pointed vav indicating an ‘o’ vowel) but it is not what I was taught, and it doesn’t seem to me to be that common. I kind of think it’s similar to me writing a book called Selah Vee from the French for “That’s life?” Why not spell it like everyone else? In the accompanying website chazown.com, Groeschel pronounces “Chazown” with a hard k (Kazone) instead of the soft guttural kh sound. Of course beyond faulty spelling and pronounciation, why name it “Chazown” anyway? The answer: marketing. Beyond a brief reference to the King James Version’s rendering of Proverbs 29:18, “Where there is no vision, the people perish (newer translations have the much more liberating, ‘cast off restraints’ instead of perishing),” there is little discussion in the book of the Hebrew concept of vision; instead Groeschel loads the term with his own understanding of what vision is. The use of the Hebrew here, is simply because if you saw another Christian/personal development/leadership book with “vision” in the title, you probably wouldn’t buy it. But you don’t know Hebrew so Chazown is exciting.

All right, rant over. This is very helpful book which is thoughtfully engaged in helping people achieve God’s ‘chazown’ for their life. Groeschel helps people cast a vision for becoming all that God made them and take steps to walk into it. He begins in part 1 to get people to envision of where they want their life to end up (writing your epitaph). In part 2, he presents three overlapping circles which point to God’s vision for your life: your core values, your spiritual gifts and your past experiences. In part 3 he talks about the convergence of these three areas and how they reveal where God may be calling you. In part 4, Groeschel presents the image of a wheel with five ‘spokes’ which hold things together and allow us to acheive our vision. It is his contention that if we are to stay on track with “God’s chazown” in our life we need to cultivate our: (1) relationship with God, (2)relationship with people, (3)integrity in our finances, (4)make healthy choices about diet and exercise, (5) and attend to meaningful work. While I have a theological objection to placing God as another spoke in the wheel of our dreams (God is the center, the axle and the wheel itself), I like how holistic Groeschel is in his approach. His image illustrates how these areas are not ‘seperate spheres’ but interrelated and necessary components which need our attention.

In part 5, Groschel talks about the need for accountability. In the end matter of the book, he gives helpful advice for picking up the pieces when we feel like we’ve failed God and ourselves.

I have read through the book and found it challenging at different points and think it has some useful tools for self discovery, attending to areas of spiritual/physical health, and discovering where God may be calling you. I have finished the book, but plan to reread sections and go back and complete several of the exercises. the book also includes questions for personal use or group discussion making it a thoughtful choice for a church small group. As someone who has worked in college ministry, I think that this would be particularly helpful in that context.

Thank you to Waterbrook Multnomah for providing me a copy of this book in exchange for this fair and honest review (albeit cranky in places).(less)

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Feb 10, 2012 Robert Stump rated it 3 of 5 stars

Homo Homini Lupus
http://manisawolftomen.blogspot.com/

Craig Groeschel opens *Chazown* with an interesting anecdote where he asks the reader to imagine himself lying on his deathbed. He tells the reader that we are all dying and to expect one day to look back at our lives. Then he poses the question which sets the tone for the rest of the book. "Why was important that I existed?"

Groeschel wants everyone to understand that the Lord of creation does so with a purpose: "Before I formed you in the w...more Homo Homini Lupus
http://manisawolftomen.blogspot.com/

Craig Groeschel opens *Chazown* with an interesting anecdote where he asks the reader to imagine himself lying on his deathbed. He tells the reader that we are all dying and to expect one day to look back at our lives. Then he poses the question which sets the tone for the rest of the book. "Why was important that I existed?"

Groeschel wants everyone to understand that the Lord of creation does so with a purpose: "Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, before you were born I set you apart;" (Jer 1:5). Now maybe that bit was just for the prophet Jeremiah, but then again it could have been for each one that was formed in the womb.

This purpose, this vision, this dream for your life Groeschel describes as your Chazown from the Hebrew meaning just that: vision, purpose, dream. And he sets out to help every individual find it. The book begins first by way of discovery looking at the three key points in everyone life, their Core Values, Spiritual Gifts, and Past Experiences. From this he says there is an overlap that likely with house one's Chazown. He goes on to give instruction in different areas of life that he feels will lead to or away from this intended vision for our lives.

The book throughout makes good uses of the space on the page with little notes and highlights, graphs and clever placement of text and white space. The chapters are divided into small bits which can be taken at a nibble or section by section. The writing itself suffers, like most contemporary works of this nature, by being overly conversational and cutesy but it is not so off putting that one is tempted to slam the covers shut. The rest of the kitschy layout helps to make up for these aesthetic slights.

Overall I would give this book high marks for its aspiration to call Christians to live out their faith in God and moreover to live intentional seeking the will of God in all things.

Per Sanguinem Agni,
RS

*This book was provided to me free of charge for review. Multnomah has asked for nothing of me other than my honest opinion.(less)

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Apr 11, 2011 Dan Cooley rated it 3 of 5 stars

I enjoy reading Craig Groeschel - almost as much as I enjoy robbing his free resources from LifeChurch.tv. This book is to help you discover your life’s purpose. As much as I have enjoyed Craig in the past, response to Chazown is bipolar. Part I loved, some I hated.

I Loved

That Craig included a section about setting a vision for our finances. I wish I had read it 30 years ago.

I Hated

The out-of-context title. The title Chazown (pronounced khaw-ZONE) is the Hebrew word translated “vision” in Prover...more

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Mar 04, 2011 Kristina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Everyone longs for purpose in life. The Bible promises us that we were created for a purpose...a purpose that God has ordained for us, however how many of us WISH we knew exactly what that purpose was? What is it that we are created for? During this time of "in between" birth and death, what exactly are we supposed to be doing?

In his book Chazown, Craig Groeschel approaches these questions from a informative, Biblical view. In the first part of this book, Craig Groeschel discusses what Chazown...more

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Oct 05, 2010 Dan rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Wow! This book will revolutionize the way you think about your goals and vision; your chazown. From the beginning, Mr. Groeschel challenges the reader to maximize his/her life and embrace the passion placed in him/her by God. Starting with how to recognize your chazown, Mr. Groeschel takes the reader down the path of how your vision plays into your daily life. Your health, finances, relationships, career, and religious faith are all addressed.

What is very unique about this book is the way each t...more

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Dec 23, 2010 Andrew rated it 5 of 5 stars

Craig Groeschel teaches readers in his book called, “Chazown” how to find their vision for their life. For many readers they might be wondering what a Chazown is. Chazown (pronounced khaw-zone) defined in the Hebrew language is a dream or a vision. Craig leads us in defining God’s vision for your life. You have the power to choose what you do with your own life. He helps identify your vision and how to find out what God is telling you to do with your life. He provided examples from his own life...more

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Sep 24, 2011 Joon Park rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian

Craig Groeschel's Chazown is a five star book with some sloppy three star content. It's a Christian book made for non-Christians and made for those who do not like books.

With some unique fonts, pictures, colors, and activities (yes, activities), Groeschel offers a practical handbook on God's vision for your life. On a theological level it largely fails, but on the practical level it is a reasonable success. If you remove all the references to the Bible, you'd still have about 80% left for a pra...more Craig Groeschel's Chazown is a five star book with some sloppy three star content. It's a Christian book made for non-Christians and made for those who do not like books.

With some unique fonts, pictures, colors, and activities (yes, activities), Groeschel offers a practical handbook on God's vision for your life. On a theological level it largely fails, but on the practical level it is a reasonable success. If you remove all the references to the Bible, you'd still have about 80% left for a pragmatic handbook on success. Depending on who you are, that's good or bad.

Pastor Craig is one of the best preachers on practical wisdom. I agree with mostly everything he says but disagree with the way he handles Scripture: he uses it as a jump-off to make his own points. Even his idea of Jesus appears to make him a holy man in a category of great men. Sometimes a Bible verse is used to talk about health or finances when the context is not even close; he'll sometimes replace words to enforce the message. Messing with my Bible.

Groeschel also makes two common mistakes that all Christian authors make: despite trying not to sound like it, he assumes the reader is a middle-aged well-to-do churchgoer with a chipper attitude ready to go. Almost all Christian literature has that same plastic-wrapped, idealistic, upbeat voice that is condescending to real people with real problems. He also spouts off tons of cliches, that while packaged sometimes uniquely, are still cliches.

Yet Pastor Craig does offer experienced wisdom here that can actually be implemented for real change. I always say that effort does not equal legalism, and Groeschel imparts wise methodology for wise living. He is a capable writer with moments of brilliance and pathos, complete with my kind of humor (corny). And nearly all of his purposeful strategies are beneficial; some even mandatory.

Bottom line: I read this with some strong discernment but found it enjoyable and at times immensely helpful. It might not deepen your spiritual life but will help you plan your life with purpose. (less)

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Mar 16, 2011 Grace rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Chazown
By Craig Groeschel
Chazown is an inspiring book written to help you live your life purpose. It does this by helping the reader to define their vision and passions.
I do not usually read books in the religious aspect because I follow a very non denominational life style that follows God and not a church.
I was relieved to find this book not dwelling on religion but on faith and bible basics.
The author uses humor to get his points across to the reader and there were several incidents that not...more

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Mar 01, 2011 Victor Gentile rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Craig Groeschel in his new book, "Chazown" published by Multnomah Books looks at the Hebrew word for vision.

Looking at the word, Chazown don't you just expect when you say it that a sound like thunder and a lighting bolt to come zipping from the sky striking a young newsboy in a red pullover and then watching him become a grown man in a red outfit with a lightning bolt on his chest? Well that only works in the comics however this is a powerful word. Chazown, pronounced Khaw-zone, is the Hebrew w...more Craig Groeschel in his new book, "Chazown" published by Multnomah Books looks at the Hebrew word for vision.

Looking at the word, Chazown don't you just expect when you say it that a sound like thunder and a lighting bolt to come zipping from the sky striking a young newsboy in a red pullover and then watching him become a grown man in a red outfit with a lightning bolt on his chest? Well that only works in the comics however this is a powerful word. Chazown, pronounced Khaw-zone, is the Hebrew word meaning a dream, revelation or vision.

Pastor Groeschel works through how we should be achieving our Chazown in parts. One part is where to look: Your core values: What do you get passionate about? What gets you righteously angry when it is violated? Your spiritual gifts: What are the things you do noticeably well, and love to do? Your experiences: These experiences, both good and bad that make you who you are today. Once we got that part down Pastor Groeschel moves us to how to name your Chazown and where to start and then finally gets us to The Five Spokes of Chazown.

If you are like me you might feel that you are just marking time and not really doing anything but still feel that there is really something you are called to do and just can't get a handle on it. "Chazown" is the book that Pastor Groeschel wrote for us. God made us with purpose and we each have our own Chazown. This book will help us find it step by step. I highly recommend this book.

If you would like to listen to interviews with other authors and professionals please go to www.kingdomhighlights.org where they are available On Demand.

To listen to 24 Christian music please visit our internet radio station www.kingdomairwaves.org

Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from Multnomah Books. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255 : “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”(less)

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May 11, 2011 Auriette rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Have you ever paused on the journey through life and wondered if you’re doing what you’re meant to be doing, living the life you’re supposed to live? I most certainly have. I’ve often looked back at the meandering path my life’s taken, wondered at the unexpected joys I’ve experienced around one turn, speculated on what might have been if I’d traveled a different route.

Looking back is one thing. Look ahead, especially as the years pile up, and you may begin to question your choices and direction....more

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Jan 11, 2011 Fylvia rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

If I had the patience, I’d look up the page number for you. But somewhere in Chazown, Groeschel says something like “You’ve got just one shot at life, so live it for the second embrace.” (Referring, of course, to Jesus’ hug at the pearly gates.)

This book is a manual on how to live that kind of life–a life outlined, motivated and charged by a vision. But not just any vision; not what you aspire for yourself, not what your family dreams for you. The vision is God’s–what God foresees for you, what...more If I had the patience, I’d look up the page number for you. But somewhere in Chazown, Groeschel says something like “You’ve got just one shot at life, so live it for the second embrace.” (Referring, of course, to Jesus’ hug at the pearly gates.)

This book is a manual on how to live that kind of life–a life outlined, motivated and charged by a vision. But not just any vision; not what you aspire for yourself, not what your family dreams for you. The vision is God’s–what God foresees for you, what God wants to reveal to you. Everything about the book is practical and applicable. It’s a straight forward how-to, akin to the Dummies Series. You know what I mean–not in the sense that it insults your intelligence but in the fact that it is simple enough for anybody. You don’t have to be a seasoned theologian or an experienced Christian to grasp the fundamentals of this book. All you need is to be desirous of living your life to the fullest.

The language is simple and conversational, interspersed with sporadic levity. (I could have done without the jokes, but I can see how it could aid in keeping a reader’s attention. So I’ll lay off his not-so-funnies). The chapters are short and focused, with relevant pull quotes. I’m not sure if Groeschel or his editor gets credit for the quotes, but it is rare to see pull quotes used as effectively as they are in Chazone. They are so good that you can skim through the book, read just the quotes and get your money’s worth.

Somewhere else in the book Groeschel explains how living God’s will for you is simple but not easy. It’s like running a marathon, he says. The mechanics are simple–put one foot in front of the other, repeat until you get to the finish line. The process, on the other hand, is not easy. You need the stamina, the motivation, the drive, the perseverance, the support, etc, to keep you going till the finish line.

Everything from page layout to font to diagrams to cover art to white space to language to content–and pull quotes, of course–is cohesively practical and simple. And in some strange way, all these elements come together to make you, the reader, feel that this thing about living to fulfill God’s vision, God’s chazown, is doable and not as far-fetched as it seemed before you picked up this book.

Good work, Team Multnomah and Groeschel. This one is a keeper for me.(less)

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Jan 13, 2011 Theresa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: on-the-shelf

For anyone who has ever questioned why they are here and what their purpose is, this book will definitely help you begin the process of self-reflection and examination to point you in the right direction.

Chazown, pronounced (khaw-Zone) is a Hebrew word meaning dream, revelation or vision. Chazown by Craig Groeschel is a self-development book with a Christian perspective. Based on the premise that God has made each of us with a unique purpose in mind. In order to fulfill our God-given purpose we...more

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Dec 23, 2010 Edwina Cowgill rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Chazown: (pronounced khaw-zone) from the Hebrew, meaning a dream, revelation or vision.”

Craig Groeschel’s Chazown is based on the verse found in Proverbs 29:18: “Where there is no vision, the people perish.” The subtitle sums up the entire book: Define Your Vision, Pursue Your Passion, Live Your Life on Purpose. Who among us does not want to know whether or not we are living God’s vision for our lives?

In a Biblically-based, reader-friendly format, Mr. Groeschel walks the readers through the nec...more

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Dec 20, 2010 Daniel Butcher rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Throughout Chazown author Craig Groeschel makes one simple thing clear. We are all going somewhere but few are going there on purpose. Our relationships, finances, work, health and more are all moving towards a positive or negative direction; but few people are directing that path to match their purpose. Groeschel introduces his reader to the Hebrew word Chazown, which means dream, revelation or vision. Groeschel argues that everyone has a Chazown which is the God designed purpose for one’s life...more Throughout Chazown author Craig Groeschel makes one simple thing clear. We are all going somewhere but few are going there on purpose. Our relationships, finances, work, health and more are all moving towards a positive or negative direction; but few people are directing that path to match their purpose. Groeschel introduces his reader to the Hebrew word Chazown, which means dream, revelation or vision. Groeschel argues that everyone has a Chazown which is the God designed purpose for one’s life. He then helps his readers find their Chazown by reviewing their core values, spiritual gifts and past experiences. Groeschel then aids his readers to define their Chazown into a purpose statement. And finally he reviews five key areas of live the need attention in order to reach one’s Chazown; one’s relationship with God, others, finances, health and work. Finally, he empowers his readers to take all that they have learned to take the steps needed to realize their Chazown.

First thought….ShamWow. Second thought….great another book about purpose that’s what we were all looking for! Well, I was wrong. Groeschel doesn’t just tell us and challenge us to live on purpose. No, instead he provides the resources needed to develop and clarify one’s purpose. He asked his readers to keep a Chazown journal to draw out the answers to the key questions he has. I found that I could use the blank space in my book to write responses and look back at them as I went through the book. But Groeschel doesn’t just leave his readers isolated in a book with tasks to perform that are time consuming and perhaps complicated but instead supports the book with www.chazown.com which provides online tools that support the exercises used throughout the book. Groeschel is a great author who speaks truth, painful truth that makes me wish I could just close the book at time. Overall, I think this is an excellent book not just another purpose book that is meaningful as a standalone read or a small group tool.

Review Copy Provided by WaterBrook Multnomah(less)

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Apr 15, 2012 keeks rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: i-own-this, 2012

Chazown: Define your vision, pursue your passion, live your life on purpose by Craig Groeschel is a book I refer to frequently.

Chazown is vision.

This is a guidebook to use to map your life.

This book offers practically and accurate information to identify your life's main theme by focusing on five areas:

Relationship with God
Relationship with others
Work life
Financial life
Physical life

It is laid out simply, but don't underestimate its effectiveness. Of course it's up to you to put this into ac...more

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Apr 25, 2008 Aronkai rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book had access to pretty nice web site which had tools you were able to use while reading the book.

1. Decide that an accidental life is not for you, and start seeking God's direction, His Chazown that is custom-designed for you (202).
2. Define your gifts, core values, and your past experiences. Prayerfully examine how these overlap and point toward God's vision for your life (202).
3. Write a vision statement, and establish specific, measurable, and written goals to fulfill the vision (202...more

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Jan 05, 2010 Jeremy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-living

"Getting Things Done" meets "Purpose Driven Life"...

Good if you are a young Christian (or one who has yet to focus their faith) needing a better understanding of how to weave your faith through all areas of you life. It's very much an entry level Christ-centering, vision-casting book. Nothing is wrong with that and it's much needed for many people...

But for those who are hoping to enhance your already existing life-vision, don't bother.

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Mar 28, 2013 Damon rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'm a fairly big Craig Groeschel fan, but this book just didn't do it for me. The basic idea of finding direction and doing things purposefully is great. However, I found the circles and spokes to be a lot more common sense than Biblical. Maybe I'm just too jaded by all the self-help gurus, but there didn't seem to be a lot of meat here.

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Jun 23, 2009 Stewart rated it 5 of 5 stars

Fantastic book for anyone seeking to find their God-given vision or dream in life. The extra journal assignments add depth to this read and I'd recommend it for anyone who is either searching for their vision or may have found it.

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Oct 12, 2010 Dee rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It's a good, lively discussion of the process of discovering and living out a personal vision for a disciple's life of following Jesus Christ. I read it and looked at personal applications. I did not find it deeply introspective the first time I read it, but the opportunity is covered to explore the life with Christ more deeply.

It may be best used in a small group with discussion and sharing of insights. Others can often see attributes that we cannot identify on our own. The book is a door-open...more

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Dec 12, 2008 Lisa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Pastor Craig is a great writer. I highly recommend you reading all of his books. He's an awesome person and lives what he preaches. I attend his church every week and God is using him to change lives!

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Feb 11, 2010 Sandy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wow, what an incredible, fascinating book that truly helped me discover my gifts, talents, values, and everything that's leading me towards my purpose. WOW WOW WOW - best book I have EVER read!

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Sep 23, 2012 Matthew Moore rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not a lot of new stuff here if you've read anything similar, but if you want to walk through the process this is a fine book to choose.

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Jan 20, 2012 Jerome Taylor rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book has not only great insight but spiritual depth for those looking to discover vision or calling.

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Mar 19, 2009 Jody Hodges rated it 5 of 5 stars

Craig has a great mind when it comes to challenging people to find thier vision.

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Jul 18, 2012 Kevin Riggan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: christianity-theology

Finding Vision and Purpose directly tied to finding God.

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Feb 17, 2013 Chelsey Uhrig rated it 4 of 5 stars

Another religious "find yourself" type book. I enjoy them from time to time because I always want to learn new things about myself.

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May 27, 2012 Amy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: spirit

Amazing. Borrowed from library. Going to buy a hard copy and really work the project. Exciting.

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About Craig Groeschel

Craig Groeschel (born December 2, 1967) is the founder and senior pastor of LifeChurch.tv, a church with thirteen locations in six states. He is married with six children and lives in Edmond, Oklahoma, a suburb of Oklahoma City, where LifeChurch.tv is based.

Groeschel was born in Houston, Texas and grew up in southern Oklahoma, attending Ardmore High School. He attended Oklahoma City University, a...more

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Books by Craig Groeschel

The Christian Atheist: Believing in God But Living as If He Doesn't Exist

Soul Detox: Clean Living in a Contaminated World

It: How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It

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