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The Furious Longing of God

4.26 of 5 stars 4.26 · rating details · 771 ratings · 91 reviews

Imagine a stormy day at sea, your ship yielding to a relentless wind, pummeled by crashing waves, subject to the awesome force of nature. A force that is both fierce and majestic. A power that is nothing short of furious.

Such is God's intense, consuming love for His children. It's a love that knows no limits, and no boundaries. A love that will go to any lengths, and take...more

Hardcover, 144 pages

Published March 1st 2009 by David C. Cook (first published January 1st 2009)

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Feb 27, 2009 Robin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Brennan Manning’s recurring theme throughout his 44-year ministry has been that of God seeking intimacy with us. As experienced by Mr. Manning, a recovering alcoholic and former Franciscan priest, that message of grace and love was developed in his earlier books, including The Ragamuffin Gospel.
This newest and very small volume is a sort of love story for the brokenhearted, recounting the tender yet tenacious love of God pursuing us, especially those who feel they can never measure up. It is a s...more Brennan Manning’s recurring theme throughout his 44-year ministry has been that of God seeking intimacy with us. As experienced by Mr. Manning, a recovering alcoholic and former Franciscan priest, that message of grace and love was developed in his earlier books, including The Ragamuffin Gospel.
This newest and very small volume is a sort of love story for the brokenhearted, recounting the tender yet tenacious love of God pursuing us, especially those who feel they can never measure up. It is a simplified and distilled version of his life message: as if the older he gets, the more clearly he sees it.
Mr. Manning, a popular author, speaker and spiritual director, says he’s discovered that real Christianity happens only when “men and women experience the reckless, raging confidence that comes from knowing the God of Jesus Christ.”
Experiencing the undeserved love of God has been so disarming for him that he says if he could live his 74 years all over again, he would “devote not one bloody minute to monitoring my spiritual growth.” Instead, he writes, “I would simply do the next thing in love.”
He quotes mystics and saints throughout, such as Catherine of Sienna’s bold prayers to a God who falls in love with human beings “like one drunk and crazy with love. . . . crazy over what you have made.”
Some people, he says, have criticized him because his writing is “too much about the love of God and not enough about sin and judgment and hell and how to keep Christ in Christmas.” But that's because Christians too often see God “as a small-minded bookkeeper, a niggling customs officer rifling through our moral suitcase,” when in fact God wants to transform our lives through the knowledge that we are loved.
Quoting Anthony Campbell, he asks, “How radically must we rework our own self-image if we accept ourselves as loveable—as deeply, passionately, and unconditionally loved by God?”
Ultimately, we are called to share that love, to participate in the healing ministry of Jesus Christ by affirming the good in others, even when they cannot see in themselves.
“Jesus expected the most of every man and woman,” Mr. Manning writes, “and behind their grumpiest poses, their most puzzling defense mechanisms, their coarseness, their arrogance, their dignified airs, their silence, and their sneers and curses, Jesus sees a little child who wasn’t loved enough . . . How have we gotten it so screwed up?(less)

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Aug 09, 2012 Samuel Kordik rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: practical-christianity

The number of highlights in a book is a good indicator for how much it hits my deep parts, for how profound or forceful I find it. The Furious Longing of God has far more highlights than any other book I've read this year. Over and over again, Manning hits hard and deep, reaching into my heart and fanning the flames of my spirit.

In a sermon I listened to a few months ago, John Piper asserts that holy affections (the passionate emotions reaching out to God) are just important as right theology. (...more The number of highlights in a book is a good indicator for how much it hits my deep parts, for how profound or forceful I find it. The Furious Longing of God has far more highlights than any other book I've read this year. Over and over again, Manning hits hard and deep, reaching into my heart and fanning the flames of my spirit.

In a sermon I listened to a few months ago, John Piper asserts that holy affections (the passionate emotions reaching out to God) are just important as right theology. (Manning identifies a similar dichotomy in those book, writing “…theology, which is faith seeking understanding, and spirituality, which is the faith-experience of what we understand intellectually…”). Those of us with an intellectual bent, especially in the Reformed camp, tend to dwell on right theology overmuch and downplay or ignore having Godward emotions. Manning calls us out on that, noting “In the days ahead, you will either be a mystic (one who has experienced God for real) or nothing at all. In times of persecution, theoretical Christianity will collapse.” This book (along with most of his works) is a call to experience God for real.

A.W. Tozer called a certain group of people “The Fellowship of the Burning Heart”, referring to those who have felt the mystical experience of communion with God, have felt the furious love, the burning joy, the light of Christ. Those are who this book is for. This book calls us to revel in God's love, to abide in it, to rest in it, to learn what it means to call God Abba, our Daddy. It is a passionately written, adjective and adverb filled work coming from his heart and pleading with us to experience God's love. Manning writes, “the gut issue is not how much theology we have studied or how much Scripture we have memorized. All that really matters is this: Have you experienced the furious longing of God or not?”.

Books like this can be inspirational, but short-lived in its impact. Manning acknowledges this: “[It] is always beneficial to acknowledge that books can be deceptive. The most lyrical prose on the furious longing of God creates the illusion that we have already arrived at beatitude.”

Each chapter ends with a couple short pieces of “homework” aimed at engaging with the material and experiencing it. This is where the rubber meets the road, and I look forward to journeying through this practical application over the next many days.

Amidst the rush of daily life, I find that the flame of the Spirit in my heart grows dim. It never extinguishes, and there is always at glowing coal, but I am grateful for books like this to come along alike spiritual bellows and fan the flame of longing for God back to life. It is easy to forget that God fills us with greater joy than can be found in the best of earthly gladness (c.f. Psalm 4:7) and books like this are useful reminders of our inheritance.(less)

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Jul 04, 2012 Billy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Encouraging, if not entirely forthright...,

This book, on the whole, is an encouraging and uplifting reminder of what it is that God is; Love. The entire book focuses on the importance of love in all facets of life; our lives, God's, the Church's. It is highly reassuring and supportive in it's use of scripture and Manning's use of 'real-world' examples are accurate, on target.

This is definitely a good read for anyone that is struggling with acceptance as it clearly illustrates, again with scriptu...more Encouraging, if not entirely forthright...,

This book, on the whole, is an encouraging and uplifting reminder of what it is that God is; Love. The entire book focuses on the importance of love in all facets of life; our lives, God's, the Church's. It is highly reassuring and supportive in it's use of scripture and Manning's use of 'real-world' examples are accurate, on target.

This is definitely a good read for anyone that is struggling with acceptance as it clearly illustrates, again with scriptural backing, the unfathomable depth of our Creator's love for us, His creation, and His enduring committment to His investment in us, His children.

It must be pointed out, however, that God's love is not all that matters. We still have a responsibility to respond to His call; to repent and follow Him. Manning does touch on these topics, but not deeply enough, in my humble opinion. I don't claim to know more, but I believe that the entire truth must be stated and part of that entire truth is the fact that it is not enough to be loved by God, nor is it enough to accept that we are loved by God; we must turn to Him humbly, repent and live a life that is transformed and this is where the book will break down for those who don't accept this concept of God. In other words, if you don't find the answer in belief in Christ, you won't find the answer here (sorry). I am not spouting "fire and brimstone" as I don't believe in that sort of nonsense; I just want it to be clear that the entire answer is not presented herein.

The book is brief, 125 pages (the info says 144, but that includes numerous blank pages, perhaps for notes, and 12 pages at the beginning before the reading actually starts), with a lot of space between paragraphs and a lot of seperated large font print in the form of quotations, scriputure and concepts. I mention this because, with a standard paperback pricetag of $14.99, the information offered seemed small.

Overall, the book is still a glaring and welcome reminder of God's love for ALL people, not just christians, not just people who go to church, not just "saints", ALL OF US.(less)

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May 19, 2012 Bart Breen rated it 5 of 5 stars

A Stirring and Focusing Read

Brennan Manning has written a provocative little devotional that will likely comfort the afflicated while afflicting the comfortable. This is a series of short devotional thoughts that should provide fodder for the thoughtful Christian to ruminate over continually.

Brennan is known by manner for his honest stream of consciousness type writing and he doesn't disappoint here. Whether tying the love of God and Christ as evidenced upon the cross back the the furious passio...more

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May 05, 2009 Jim rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: own

Having read some other works by Manning, I will start off by saying that this book is very similar in theme to his previous works. Manning’s essential message is the same: God loves you, and if you have to tack on any thing else to that statement then you haven’t quite gotten the gospel message.

Manning’s work is a challenge because we all have a tendency to tack on other things to that basic message. We say: “God loves you BUT…”, “God loves you WHEN”, or “IF you…THEN God will love you.” Far too...more

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May 04, 2009 Crystal rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, spirituality

Brennan shares in this volume many of the ideas and stories we have heard when he speaks at conferences and retreats. Here are those “I’ve got to remember what he has said” moments gathered in this small book that is well worth the purchase price. Brennan continues in his long line of spiritually liberating book that share the grace of God, our Abba, better than any other teacher I have heard. Brennan doesn’t pretend to be a spiritual giant but shares with his readers what he’s learned of God’s...more

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Dec 17, 2011 Ben Zajdel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Brennan Manning's latest work focuses on the yearning of God toward the human condition. Manning fills this book with short anecdotes about the life he has lived, but the stories are not the center of the book.

In this short work, Manning points out our normal stereotypes of God, including some that he has possessed in his past, and shows that the God of the Bible furiously longs to have fellowship with his children. This is not an angry, judgemental God, but one that calls all to love and repen...more

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Feb 22, 2011 Debbie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: religious-inspirational-devotional

Powerful message for such a short book. The theme is easily accessible, and Manning continually reiterates it and illustrates it, which is fine - it is a beautiful message. Distilled, his theme comes from Gal. 5:6 (which he quotes): "the only thing that matters is the faith that expresses itself in love." In practical terms, does the love of God determine everything I do - the why and the how? Have I moved the idea of God's love from my head to my heart and, thus, my actions? I KNOW the concept;...more

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Jun 17, 2012 Jane rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: own

Oh my word, what a gem of a little book. This finally arrived on Saturday afternoon, and I'd finished it by bed time. And now, on Monday, I'm halfway through it again. This book will become so tatty and rag-earred, I suspect I will some day have to replace it with a fresh copy. Brennan Manning describes so honestly, so rawly, so tenderly, but so too so confrontingly how intimate, deep, unfathomable and dependable is God's love for us. And so too, the power (which feels like too aggressive a word...more

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Oct 27, 2009 Holly rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: all

This book was amazing and just what I needed! Sometimes we get so wrapped up in trying to understand God that we forget that He already understands us completely...more than we know ourselves. And we can and should just rest in that. Knowing that He loves me (and you) SO deeply and passionately makes me feel a little wild...In a good way. :)

I love books that make you think, evaluate and challenge how you perceive things. This is one of those books for me. I'm not saying it's for everyone, but it...more

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May 20, 2010 Katie Casey rated it 5 of 5 stars

Great inspiring book from one of my favorite authors!

Here's what is most sticking with me right now:

"Is your own personal prayer life characterized by the simplicity, childlike candor, boundless trust, and easy familiarity of a little one crawling up in Daddy's lap? An assured knowing that the daddy doesn't care if the child falls asleep, starts playing with toys, or even starts chatting with little friends, because the daddy knows the child has essentially chosen to be with him for that moment?...more

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Aug 02, 2012 Bethany rated it 4 of 5 stars

The premise of the book is pretty much summed up in this quote:

God is sheer Being-in-Love and there was never a time when God was not love. The foundation of the furious longing of God is the father who is the originating Lover, the Son who is the full self-expression of that Love, and the Spirit who is the original and inexhaustible activity of that Love, drawing the created universe into itself.

I love this phrase found in a prayer: "I have no sense of myself apart from You."

God the Lover want...more

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Jul 28, 2012 Mark Andrew rated it 4 of 5 stars

In this the second last of 22 books that Brennan Manning has released, the 77-year-old author doesn't waver from his basic message: God's love for us is intense, relentless, furious, and at the same time gentle and ever tender. Manning, also the author of Abba's Child, Stranger To Self-Hatred, Ruthless Trust,and his most popular book The Ragamuffin Gospel, continues to shatter our images of God as aloof, curmudgeonly, and stingy. What we are left with are words that once again pierce our hearts...more

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Mar 19, 2013 Sue rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian, kindle, read-2013

Brennan Manning's books focus on the powerful, furious (in the best sense of the word) love of God for all his children. So I'm always glad to have the opportunity to read another one, and was delighted to find this on special offer, free for the Kindle. It's a short book, which enlarges again on the same theme - that Christianity without love offers nothing. That our role is to be submerged in God's love, and to reach out to others.

I didn't find it as mind-blowingly powerful as I did the first...more

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Feb 25, 2010 Timothy Davis rated it 4 of 5 stars

Short and powerful! Another great read from Brennan Manning. This book continues to reaffirm his life's message: Abba's passionate love for you, not as you should be, but as you are right now. It's so easy for us to move away from this into a performance-based Christianity, feeling good about ourselves when we can check off our to-do list (spent 30 minutes quiet time, mentioned "Jesus" to the guy on the bus, went to the prayer meeting), and feeling guilty when we're not cutting it. None of this...more

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Apr 28, 2013 Darlene rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'll make this short.

I think everyone should read this book. Everyone. It illustrates the great love God has for you, based on who you are and not who you should be. It is beautiful, honest and simple.

I am sad that Brennan Manning left this earth a couple of weeks ago and I am just now reading his work. I plan to read more. I read this one on my Kindle but it is safe to say I will purchase a hard copy for my shelf.

If I could give it 6 stars I would, just because he writes about The Giving Tree...more

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Mar 13, 2013 Kristian Kilgore rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: theology-to-read

(note: I've made the decision to supplement my regular reading with a few audio books this year. This is the first in that list. I highly recommend Audible.com for this purpose.)

I've read Brennan Manning before and I will read him again. He unapologetically makes grandiose statements about the love of God. He's notorious for this. He writes about the the embrace of the Father in such sweeping and epic terms that He seems to believe that even if you don't believe you're surrounded by His love you...more (note: I've made the decision to supplement my regular reading with a few audio books this year. This is the first in that list. I highly recommend Audible.com for this purpose.)

I've read Brennan Manning before and I will read him again. He unapologetically makes grandiose statements about the love of God. He's notorious for this. He writes about the the embrace of the Father in such sweeping and epic terms that He seems to believe that even if you don't believe you're surrounded by His love you're probably holding His leg like a shy child in a crowded room.

I cannot read Manning's work with dry eyes or barren heart. He has a way with language and stories that utterly convinces me that he knows God. Not only that, but when I immerse myself in his work I am convinced, once again and over and over, that God knows me.

I was a bit surprised, but duly impressed, in this book that Manning let his theology squeeze out in a few places. His understanding of the roles of the Godhead, particularly the intimate function of the Holy Spirit in the life of the believer, would allow him to pass for an honorary Pentecostal. He never pushes his theology, but it organically flows through the content.

One more thing that impresses me about Manning's writing is his undefended confidence. I don't know that I would have articulated this idea as well had I not read someone else talking about Manning, but I've always gotten the sense of it through his work. He does not write as an apologist, feeling constrained to prove everything he says. He does not write like a historian, trying to piece together a fully built-out picture of his point. He writes like a pastor, like a friend. He writes in such a way as to make grand claims about God that he is not interested in explaining to the reader. He whets the reader's appetite for the same feelings, gives enough information to set them on the trail, and then leaves to talk about something else. It is brilliant, inspiring, and altogether worth the time it takes to move through it.

"Because we approach the Gospel with preconceived notions of what it should say rather than what it does say, the Word no longer falls like rain on the parched ground of our souls. It no longer sweeps like a wild storm into the corners of our comfortable piety. It no longer vibrates like sharp lightning in the dark recesses of our non-historic orthodoxy."
- Brennan Manning(less)

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Nov 29, 2012 Denise Dykstra rated it 4 of 5 stars

I "read" this by listening to it. It is my first Brennan Manning book and I look forward to reading more.

I also check the book out and I will have to go through and type out some highlights because there are some great nuggets in this book and you hear them, then they are gone.

I recommend reading this book. It's fine to listen to - great really - but I still want to read the book. It's just so packed full.

Quick listen/read - two days worth of folding clothes.

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Mar 16, 2011 Jonathan rated it 3 of 5 stars

No one tells better true stories than Brennan Manning. Like each of his books, if you have a heart this one will bring tears to your eyes. While "Furious" is not perhaps as brilliant or profound as "Ragamuffin Gospel" or "Abba's Child," it is a worthy read and will remind you indeed of God's furious longing for you. Manning challenges you and me to take the grace we have been given and to extend it in love to one another. This, he revisits, is what sets apart a true disciple.

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Aug 02, 2011 Amberlee Bixler rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is the first book by Brennan Manning I've read, and he is such a simply beautiful gift. The book is not long, it is not filled with haunting, romantic language; it is simply, staggeringly, hauntingly true. The theme, found in the title, resonates that God's love for each of us rages in its ferocity like a storm at sea, and we have the option of hiding in what is known and familiar, or thrusting ourselves fully into the raging, cleansing, extravagant love of God.

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Aug 03, 2012 Terri rated it 5 of 5 stars

I love when people write books about their longing and learning of God in "real language". The way they speak, not to sound like someone they are not. It seems to me that when a book is written in that manner that it is really from the heart. I believe Brennan writes from the heart, not just the mind as to sound theologically wise and learned. It's a good God book, it offers a lot to think about.... and smile about. It makes me say, Thank You Jesus!

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May 01, 2012 Lauren rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved this book and a quick read. My favorite part is from John 13:22-24 22 His disciples stared at one another, at a loss to know which of them he meant. 23 One of them, the disciple whom Jesus loved, was reclining next to him. 24 Simon Peter motioned to this disciple and said, “Ask him which one he means.” I love how Brennan notices John resting his head on Jesus's shoulder and the closeness he feels to Him. How I finally get portions of that concept! I have always enjoyed John and crack up wh...more

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Apr 14, 2013 Gary Patton rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian, lifestyle, spiritual-growth, spirituality, understanding-god

You would be wise to read Brennan's "The Furious Longing of God" as well as his ''Ragamuffin Gospel".

When you do, a Jesus Follower will better understand who they really are "in Messiah".

A Non-Follower will discover Whom God really is and what you're missing not knowing Him through Jesus, "God, The One & Only"!

Enjoy and blessings,

GaryFPatton (gfp '42™)

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Aug 10, 2011 Giedra rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the simplest of Manning's books. I read it on the heels of 2 of his longer, more dense books, so it seemed almost too simplistic by comparison. However, I think that a lot of readers would prefer this book to Manning's others because it IS simpler and more straightforward.

I love Brennan Manning in any form. His raw honesty about his journey getting to know God and falling away and coming back again (repeatedly) is encouraging to me, and I like his ecumenical perspective.

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Apr 22, 2013 Diana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: devotional

The scariest part of this book was how difficult I found it to believe. This perhaps says more of my current state that Manning's writing. As I finished, I felt like a little girl singing "Jesus Loves Me," alternating between yearning and defiance. Jesus loves me? Jesus loves me!

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May 13, 2013 Gloria Maria Vazquez rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is my first read by author, Brennan Manning. I absolutely loved the book. It is a very short book, just a little over 100 pages, but the size of the book does not match its depth. Brennan dives deeply into the radical concept of God's furious love for each one of us. He loves us just as we are, not as we should be.

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Mar 12, 2013 Steffi Greeff rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book. It breaks away from over-theoretical and theological interpretations, to take a more practical and simple approach to God's relationship to man. Rather than trying to justify or judge man's weakness, it shifts the focus not on our sinfulness, but on God's love and the upmost necessity of our unity with God.

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May 11, 2013 Ryan Adair rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-living, discipleship, spiritual-formation, spiritual-growth

This was a wonderful book. Manning is so real, authentic, and reveals the love of God in a unique way. I love the relatable style he writes in, causing the reader to think and meditate on what he is saying. A wonderful book that I'll read again.

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Mar 17, 2013 Anna Salahub rated it 4 of 5 stars

Too much emphasis on love, love is not the only God's attribute, and some people might interpret what the author talks about in a very wrong way. So I wish Brennan could address the downturns of what he discusses. However, it still encourages a lot and helps to remember how God is enough.

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Sep 20, 2012 Janelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Wow! This book really spoke to me.
The journey of attempting to comprehend the depth of God's love for me is one that I am currently on, and the stories Brennan Manning shared, both from his own life and others, resonated loudly. I am Abba's.

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About Brennan Manning

Richard Francis Xavier Manning, known as Brennan Manning (April 27, 1934 – April 12, 2013)was an American author, friar, priest, contemplative and speaker.Born and raised in Depression-era New York City, Manning finished high school, enlisted in the US Marine Corps, and fought in the Korean War. After returning to the United States, he enrolled at Saint Francis University in Loretto, Pennsylvania....more

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Books by Brennan Manning

The Ragamuffin Gospel: Good News for the Bedraggled, Beat-Up, and Burnt Out

Abba's Child: The Cry of the Heart for Intimate Belonging

Ruthless Trust: The Ragamuffin's Path to God

The Signature of Jesus: The Call to a Life Marked by Holy Passion and Relentless Faith

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“The gospel is absurd and the life of Jesus is meaningless unless we believe that He lived, died, and rose again with but one purpose in mind: to make brand-new creation. Not to make people with better morals but to create a community of prophets and professional lovers, men and women who would surrender to the mystery of the fire of the Spirit that burns within, who would live in ever greater fidelity to the omnipresent Word of God, who would enter into the center of it all, the very heart and mystery of Christ, into the center of the flame that consumes, purifies, and sets everything aglow with peace, joy, boldness, and extravagant, furious love. This, my friend, is what it really means to be a Christian.” — 90 people liked it

“There is the "you" that people see and then there is the "rest of you". Take some time and craft a picture of the "rest of you." This could be a drawing, in words, even a song. Just remember that the chances are good it will be full of paradox and contradictions. ” — 31 people liked it

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