The Purpose Driven Life: What on Earth am I Here for?

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The Purpose Driven Life: What on Earth am I Here for?

3.75 of 5 stars 3.75 · rating details · 75,882 ratings · 1,799 reviews

A #1 New York Times bestseller, The Purpose Driven Life will help you understand why you are alive and reveal God's amazing plan for you both here and now, and for eternity. Rick Warren will guide you through a personal forty-day spiritual journey that will transform your answer to life's most important question: What on earth am I here for? Knowing God's purpose for creat...more

Paperback, 334 pages

Published February 1st 2007 by Zondervan Publishing Company (first published May 2nd 2002)

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Dec 30, 2007 Tucker rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Christians

Shelves: finished

"God made you so he could love you" (p. 24), Warren tells us, and the purpose that drives our lives should be loving God in return. "Worship is as natural as eating or breathing. If we fail to worship God, we always find a substitute, even if it ends up being ourselves. The reason God made us with this desire is that he desires worshipers!" (p. 64)

This worldview quickly becomes incoherent. Consider these two statements, made side-by-side: "You are free to choose what you surrender to, but you ar...more "God made you so he could love you" (p. 24), Warren tells us, and the purpose that drives our lives should be loving God in return. "Worship is as natural as eating or breathing. If we fail to worship God, we always find a substitute, even if it ends up being ourselves. The reason God made us with this desire is that he desires worshipers!" (p. 64)

This worldview quickly becomes incoherent. Consider these two statements, made side-by-side: "You are free to choose what you surrender to, but you are not free from the consequences of that choice. E. Stanley Jones said, 'If you don't surrender to Christ, you surrender to chaos.'" (p. 82) The first sentence is a scientific worldview. Actions have consequences that should, at least in principle, be predictable. The second sentence says that our actions have consequences that are chaotic, meaning unpredictable. Being bound to consequences and surrendering to chaos are two quite different things (unless one has some quantum physics approach that reconciles them).

In Warren's worldview, people are pawns who unknowingly carry out a plan that is beyond their comprehension. "Most amazing, God decided how you would be born...They [your parents] had the DNA God wanted to make you...Many children are unplanned by their parents, but they are not unplanned by God. God's purpose took into account human error, and even sin." (p. 23) Such an absolutist stance against free will is difficult to maintain. For example, if God creates everything about us, then God must have created heterosexual attraction, as he assumes here: "You can be attracted or even aroused without choosing to sin by lusting. Many people, especially Christian men, feel guilty that their God-given hormones are working. When they automatically notice an attractive woman, they assume it is lust and feel ashamed and condemned. But attraction is not lust until you begin to dwell on it." (p. 205) Warren does not comment on the question of whether God created homosexual attraction, which would also logically follow if God creates everything.

Warren says, "Of course, sincerity alone is not enough [in worship]; you can be sincerely wrong." (p. 102) However, he shows no recognition of his own fallibility, nor even that a single sentence he has written in this book might be wrong. Assuming Biblical inerrancy, he advises: "Determine to first ask, 'What does the Bible say?' when making decisions. Resolve that when God says to do something, you will trust God's Word and do it whether or not it makes sense or you feel like doing it." (p. 187) But this is unacceptable behavior for anyone--even a Jew, Christian, or Muslim--who does not believe that the Bible and human interpretation of it is infallible. If someone is willing to do things that do not make sense even to himself and he refuses to analyze them, it is unclear how he is supposed to avoid being "sincerely wrong."

He occasionally uses weird, violent metaphors for faith:
- "You must move against it [fear] with the weapons of faith and love." (p. 29)
- "If you don't have any Bible verses memorized, you've got no bullets in your gun!" (p. 215)
- "Lane Adams once compared the process of spiritual growth to the strategy the Allies used in World War II to liberate islands in the South Pacific....Our pre-conversion experience is Jesus saying, 'Behold I stand at the door and bomb!' (p. 218)
I guess this answers the popular rhetorical witticism "Who would Jesus bomb?"

To be fair, he did not intend this book as philosophy. The first half of the book assumes belief in God, in the immortality of the soul, and in the Christian version of the Bible. The second half of the book goads committed Christians to join churches to strengthen their faith. Readers who want this material will get what they paid for. But skeptics and outsiders will not be persuaded of anything.(less)

16 likes · like · see review

Sep 12, 2008 Skylar Burris rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: christianity

He's a great marketer: his books are read as part of small groups in churches of almost every denomination. I'm glad this book seems to have positively affected so many people, but, if I am honest, I must admit that I myself was unable to read it in its entirety. To me, it seemed somewhat typical of the simplified, talk-down-to-you, kill-the-mystery, commercialized Christian devotional. But, then again, I've never been a fan of exclamation marks! I'm still waiting for the Purpose Driven board ga...more

30 likes · like · see review

Mar 10, 2007 J rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: No one

At its best, this book is filled with porous theology that is modestly helpful to someone who has no knowledge of Christianity whatsoever. At its worst, Warren mangles scripture to fit his own agenda (40 days to find purpose in your life) and promotes personal experience over the truth found in scripture.

This book is symptomatic of feel-good consumerized Christianity so prevalent in America today. Finding your purpose in life takes far longer than 40 days and it cannot be easily summarized (besi...more

23 likes · like · see review

Feb 09, 2013 Jalyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Dear Mr. R.W,
Thank you for writing such a wonderful book.
For years, I’ve been battling loneliness within me, always reading some help books that didn’t really help at all. Actually, I’d read your book when I was in high school and maybe I’m too young at that time or not interested at all that’s why I didn’t took it seriously. And then, one day, I just woke up and decided that I don’t want to live my life like this anymore; a life with no purpose, a life full of regrets, worry, mediocrity and anx...more Dear Mr. R.W,
Thank you for writing such a wonderful book.
For years, I’ve been battling loneliness within me, always reading some help books that didn’t really help at all. Actually, I’d read your book when I was in high school and maybe I’m too young at that time or not interested at all that’s why I didn’t took it seriously. And then, one day, I just woke up and decided that I don’t want to live my life like this anymore; a life with no purpose, a life full of regrets, worry, mediocrity and anxiety. I stopped. I felt this hunger within me, a hunger for peace and contentment and I start reading your book again, slowly.

It is painful for me to read that book. Every chapter is like a slap. Every paragraph had given me heartaches. But it’s okay because your book deserves to be read.

Your book taught me a lot. I learned that it’s okay to stumble, you just have to stand up again and never ever forget the faith you have in Christ. I learned that if we center our lives on Him, everything would fall into their right places.

“Earth is not heaven.” ~ This is one of the quotes that I really like in your book. We are experiencing pain because we are not home yet. God’s ultimate goal for our lives on earth is not comfort, but character development. Pain is vital because God uses it so we can mature and grow like Christ. God allows us to feel a significant amount of discontent and dissatisfaction in life- longings that will never be fulfilled on this side of eternity. We’re not completely happy here because we are not supposed to be. Earth is not our final home and we were created for something much better.

Thank you for reminding me that God has emotions too. He can feel our pain and sufferings. He feels angry too. And He smiles and laughs whenever we did something that is pleasing for Him. Thank you for also pointing out that we shouldn’t focus on ourselves, sulking in self-pity but rather, we should start helping other people by our God-given abilities and pleasing God.

Reading your book made me realize that I’ve been living my life so wrong, always starting on the wrong line, always running and always focusing on my own ambitions. I learned that I cannot fulfill God’s purposes in my life while focusing on my own plans.

For years, I’m the type of person that has her doubts in God. And now, I realized that we cannot measure the greatness of God because He is infinite and we are only finite human beings.
I hope a lot of people would read your book. Imagine the world if only all the people living in it know their purpose. It would make a great difference.

Thank you for reaching out to people like me. It means a lot.

Sincerely,

J.
(less)

5 likes · like · see review

Dec 27, 2007 Lauren rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: given-up, to-reread

I suppose this book can be genuinely helpful to some people (Scott Peterson, Brian Nichols, Fidel Castro, for example have all apparently benefited from this book), but it was uninteresting to me from the get-go. I went into it with an open mind, and hoped to gain some spiritual insight from it. However, when the book immediately recommended The Purpose-Driving Journal, The Purpose-Driven Calendar, Daily Inspiration for the Purpose-Driven Life, not to mention The Purpose Driven Life DVD Study Gu...more

12 likes · like · see review

Apr 22, 2013 Charissa Sophia de la Rosa marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Recommended to Charissa Sophia by: My Mom

Shelves: inspiring-books, books-i-own-a-copy

I've heard a lot of things about this book especially from my mom who made this her most favorite. It intrigued me to know if what the people around me said was true. And now, thanks to a friend of my mom's, gave me a hardcover format of this book (which I'm very thankful for I think it deserves to be bought a copy).
I've read the preface and some introductory notes from the author recommending I shall read a chapter per day and join him in a journey of 40 days of finding purpose.
I already sign...more

3 likes · like · see review

Oct 21, 2012 John Jeffcoat iii rated it 4 of 5 stars

Rick Warren was a customer of mine (Greatsite.com - The Bible Museum) before he released this best-selling and now extremely famous book. I find it curious that so many of my Christian friends are quick to criticize this book as being a "primer" of "Christianity 101" or an introduction to the Christian Faith and Life... and they feel it does not go deep enough theologically. That is not a valid criticism of this book in my opinion, because this book does not represent itself to be a seminary-lev...more

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Danyl John you see, I got to be a true Christian through this kind of means (biblically based motivational books and conferences) I sat in an holiness empha...more John you see, I got to be a true Christian through this kind of means (biblically based motivational books and conferences) I sat in an holiness emphasised church for 20yrs yet not one word convicted me. I rather saw the Christian life difficult to live, but when I got to realise how to find the purpose of my life, I was amazed that most of the successful people I looked up to were all spiritually inspired. one morning after few weeks of holyspirit conviction, I was listening to Joel Osteen preaching (talking as you will put it), I was compelled to receive Christ. I'm tired of all you people who wake up in the morning and think of what someone has done wrong. do you know how this book is changing life's. during the weeks the holyspirit was convicting me I read Steven covey's 7habit of highly successful people, I thought of living a disciplined life but I realise I couldn't do it, I needed a force the power of the holyspirit. if you guys re too mature for Christ then take a hike. Christ said until we shall be humbled as children we cannot enter heaven,he meant those who always want to see the wrong in people and write about it. instead of spending time to write criticism why don't you start a bible study group to take the milky babes that Rick is making into maturity. theology won't bring salvation, it won't bring down the power of the holyspirit, it won't heal the sick. now I live for Christ so easy and simple, when sin comes my way I think of who God purpose for me and that sin might just be a dream killer.
Jesus said that he did great things but we would do greater things. our works is suppose to supersede that of Christ, that's why he left the holyspirit,
now I can spend time study biblical characters and how God started with them and used them. all from those people you call worthless.
I can imagine the drama if you were the blind man whom Jesus had to use his saliva with sand on, you must think of how crude or primitive that was. remember the Pharisees, you guys re acting just like them. they were the theologians of that time,they were busy protecting the law while Jesus was busy saving lives.
stop all these acts let the spirit engulf you and be an inspiration to others not causing confusion.
if you didn't point out all these I never knew, so listen to the spirit and start to pick out passages and references from books to refer to others for inspiration.(less)
Jan 24, 2013 10:03am

John Jeffcoat iii Danyl, I honestly don't know how to reply to what you have said here... you are-all-over-the-place in your assertions. As I read your comments, I vaci...more
Jan 24, 2013 10:25am

Apr 05, 2012 Jack rated it 1 of 5 stars

This is a disgusting book. The goal of this book is to make you a slave. Don't take my word for it I'll just read straight from the book: "Worship isn't for you. It's for God p.66, God smiles when we obey him wholeheartedly, You have no right to argue with your Creator. You are merely a clay pot shaped by a potter p.75 " Or the chapters titles "Thinking like a Servant " and "How Real Servants Act".

For me, the most revolting thing about the book came on p.80 and this theme was repeated throughout...more

11 likes · like · see review

Oct 05, 2008 Benjamin Kittleson added it Recommends it for: no one

I don't even know where to begin with this book... It has been suggested that the information provided within is "Christian" in its delivery... Though, I would suggest to you that everything in this world that refers to itself as Christian is not necessarily so...

Simply because a book includes Bible verses does not mean that those verses have anything to do with what the Word of God is commanding of those who would follow Him... Marilyn Manson's song lyrics contain scripture, however, no one in...more

14 likes · like · see review

Apr 03, 2009 ☆Brittany☆ rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Christians

Recommended to ☆Brittany☆ by: My mom

Shelves: non-fiction, christian-devotionals, 5-stars

I am reading the hard cover copy but I couldn't find it on GoodReads.

I am starting this book today. I am also going to do what it suggests - only read one chapter a day for 40 days. So that means, I will finish this book in a little over a month.

The whole point of the book is to supposedly show you *why* you are on this Earth.

I've been doing a lot of soul-searching lately & I am hoping to gain some knowledge from reading this book.

"Self-help books often suggest that you try to discover the...more

12 likes · like · see review

May 10, 2010 Helmisade rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christian, non-fiction, have-a-copy

This book had been recommended to me by a lot of people when I started reading it. I was in a point in my life when I was thinking about my future a lot, so it was definitely the right time for reading this book.
The book gave me a lot of encouragement and determination the find God's plan for my life. There was especially one sentence that I kept repeating to myself: "Don't waist your life in a job that does not reflect your heart." (not a direct quote)
However, there were parts of the book that...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 31, 2008 Amanda rated it 1 of 5 stars

I read this book thinking it would offer something deep and real about the purpose of God and the purposes of peoples in the world. But it offered little more than a worn-out run-a-round of the phrase "God has a purpose for you." I know why this book is so popular - it, like many others, offers Christians the idea that "God's purpose" for you has something to do with getting ahead in life and having more money. It's that lame "name it and claim it" mentality.

I wouldn't recommend this book to an...more

7 likes · like · see review

Oct 09, 2008 Atomic rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Christians of perhaps type B personalities.

While the philosophy and prompts for personal reflection were engaging, I didn't learn anything new from this book. Even organizing my thoughts through the exercises in the accompanying workbook and viewing these things from Rick Warren's perspective didn't really provide me with anything fresh to help me move forward with fresh direction and purpose. Maybe this is better for a type B person, instead of someone like me?

2 likes · like · see review

Nov 30, 2008 Ron rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: religion-philosophy, signed, christian_life

Changed my life.

I took Warren's challenge and found that I was not where I should have been. Paradoxically, I was at that time employed by a Christian ministry highly regarded by many (and vilified by some), but I knew--I knew--that wasn't where I was supposed to be. S,o I quit my job and sought a new direction.

Not there yet by a long shot, but thanks to Rick Warren I'm on my way.

16 likes · like · see review

Jun 20, 2011 Khim rated it 5 of 5 stars

I believe, this book was written to change the life of the reader, it gives answers to every questions you're asking to GOD, telling you your purpose and that is to live for GOD. It clarifies everything. This is really an amazing book. Life-changing! :)

10 likes · like · see review

Mar 02, 2008 Drew J rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: immature Christians

Recommended to Drew by: everyone and their mama

I think I'm the only one in the world who hated this book. It annoyed the crap out of me. It lays out a canned formula to live. Turn-off for me.

6 likes · like · see review

Apr 20, 2010 Rhonda rated it 5 of 5 stars

We read this in a weekly meeting at church and I was impressed with this book's simple wisdom. One can read the words easily, but taking them to heart is a different matter.
I can recall reading a handful of books in my life, only a few which were theological in nature, where I got to a certain point and I had to stop, simply because I couldn't go any farther: I could not get my head...or heart... around such a concept as was being presented and I felt that pushing through or on would have been a...more

5 likes · like · see review

Oct 03, 2007 Kelly rated it 1 of 5 stars

boo. I hate this book

2 likes · like · see review

Mar 19, 2012 Cade rated it 1 of 5 stars

As many reviewers here and elsewhere have pointed out, this book and its approach are theologically suspect, and based much more on marketing hype and good feelings than any real substance. You're much better off reading C.S. Lewis or John Piper any day.

I personally find it difficult to read the book at all. Even when I agree with some of Rick Warren's overall conclusions, he frequently supports those conclusions via logical fallacies, false analogies, and Bible verses quoted out of context (and...more

3 likes · like · see review

Sep 04, 2007 Greyceeh Guevarra rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: all of my friends

Our life now here on earth is the warm-up act - the
dress rehearsal. God wants us to practice what we will
do forever in eternity. We were made by God and for God, and until you figure that out, life isn't going to make sense. Life is a series of problems: Either we are in one
now, we're just coming out of one, or we're getting ready to go into another one.

The reason for this is that God is more interested in
our character than our comfort. God is more interested in making our life holy than He is...more

4 likes · like · see review

Jan 29, 2013 Jo rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: christians, people who want to change for the better, yeah not really

Shelves: too-painful-to-finish, not-really-feeling-it, non-fiction, religion, owned

actually when i was reading this around 4 years ago, i felt good. like "now i know what to do what to avoid" so i could go to heaven. well, that's what gullibility and juvenility can bring to you. and that's great! that's the positive part of any religion: values and ethics. but that was only until the 4th part though. i never got (and never had the intention) to read the final part (community/service/sharing). i mean NO. why can't i keep my thoughts to myself? i don't wanna share my life with a...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 22, 2007 RESHMA FRANCIS rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone

when i thought my LIFE has no perfect meaning... that i was going on with boring days of 24/7 !! " PURPOSE DRIVEN LIFE " came into my LIFE with a KICK of knowing what is GOD'S purpose in my LIFE !! i came to know that iam not a mistake but of GOD'S CHOOSEN ONE !! HE choose me from the FAREST CORNER of this world & appointed me to BEAR FRUITS.. FRUITS that will ENDURES FOREVER & EVER... AS YOU KNOW FOREVER IS A LONG TERM OF TIME !!
i would prefer you "ALL" to read "this" book to get recha...more

3 likes · like · see review

Sep 19, 2011 Mike (the Paladin) rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Like the Shack, not bad just not great. I think all the Purpose Driven Life merchandising bothered me some to...that could be, just me though.

I am a Christian and I find that "popular" Christian books tend to have a "hard row to hoe" with me.

I'd say, know what you believe and then read this. Works flow from a person's relationship with God, they do not bring it about.

I'm not saying that this book claims they do, I'm just saying fit the contemporary read (any contemporary work)into grounded Chri...more

4 likes · like · see review

Jan 02, 2009 booklady rated it 2 of 5 stars

Recommended to booklady by: Jan and Sandy

Shelves: 2005, spiritual, theology, scripture, religion, psychology, prayer, philosophy, non-fiction

Seeing Cassie's listing of this reminded me to add it to my books even though I never finished it. I did read over 3/4th of it.

When I finished Retreat in Daily Life the St. Ignatian Spiritual Exercises I was looking for something to fill the gap and a few of the ladies who had been in my group were going to read this so I thought I'd join them in it. None of us ever finished it; it was such a weak follow-up. Maybe I would have liked it better or gotten more out of it at another time or under di...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jun 15, 2011 Casandra M. rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a book every living soul should have on its bookshelf either because they've read it for themselves or to-read. I saw this book everywhere but never wanted to read it. After the death of my grandparents I began to think about the meaning of life and my purpose. I bought this book at a book fair and it was like food to my soul. My only complaint is a good one it is a book that can not be read in one sitting because it takes you on a 40 day spiritual journey answering your deepest life que...more

2 likes · like · see review

Sep 21, 2012 Judi Courter rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christianity

I felt this was a wonderfully thought provoking book. I was surprised at the negative reviews posted below. I agree that you need more than 40 days, but I took this as a start for many to get real with how they are spending their time and are we serving where God is calling us. I have facilitated many Bible studies where we spend indepth time in scripture. We felt this was a welcome addition to our other studies and I plan to continue working on my Purpose. I would recommend to any who want to d...more

4 likes · like · see review

Feb 28, 2010 Matt Barker rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book offers a great insight into what a Christian life should be like. I would recommend this book to seasoned and new Christians alike. It also works great as a group study.

Publisher's Summary

The Purpose-Driven Life will help you understand why you are alive and God's amazing plan for you, both here and now, and for eternity. Rick Warren will guide you through a personal 40-day spiritual journey that will transform your answer to life's most important question: What on earth am I here for?...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 03, 2013 Adam rated it 1 of 5 stars

After having read this book I definitely DO NOT approve of it! It underscores the basic ideology of having a life driven by your own heart. It brings together godly concepts and scripture and adds a twist that is unacceptable. As the Lord has said in jeremiah 23,

Thus says the Lord of hosts:

“Do not listen to the words of the prophets who prophesy to you.
They make you worthless;
They speak a vision of their own heart,
Not from the mouth of the Lord.
They continually say to those who despise Me,
‘The...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 16, 2013 Curtis Chamberlain rated it 1 of 5 stars

"America's Pastor" is leading America down the "wide path of destruction" mentioned in John 7:14. This is not a book about the Gospel of Jesus Christ---it is an expose' promoting a "man-centered," New Age, ecumenical, "unity-at-all-costs" betrayal of the true gospel of Christ.

Dr. Warren has compiled a "self-help" book rife with postmodern psycho-babble designed to take the reader's focus away from Christ, and instead focus on ourselves, which is not what we are supposed to be doing as Christians...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 22, 2013 Petula rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book allows you to discover, who you are and what your purpose is.

It is a books that speaks of why, how and what. A book that has transforming pieces of ' golden nuggets. Light bulb moments, which opens your eyes to what is possible.

It does not preach to you, but talks to you with reason. Allows you to discover ' whose you really are' Without condemnation, but touches you lovingly and wants you to listen, be still and know that God is real and is just waiting for you to open your eyes to tr...more

2 likes · like · see review

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About Rick Warren

Richard Duane Warren.

As philanthropists, Rick and Kay Warren give away 90 percent of their income through three foundations: Acts of Mercy, which serves those infected and affected by AIDS; Equipping the Church, which trains church leaders in developing countries; and The Global PEACE Fund, which fights poverty, disease, and illiteracy.

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God's Answers to Life's Difficult Questions

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“we are product of our past but we dont have to be prisoners of it.” — 439 people liked it

“Time is your most precious gift because you only have a set amount of it. You can make more money, but you can't make more time. When you give someone your time, you are giving them a portion of your life that you'll never get back. Your time is your life. That is why the greatest gift you can give someone is your time.
It is not enough to just say relationships are important; we must prove it by investing time in them. Words alone are worthless. "My children, our love should not be just words and talk; it must be true love, which shows itself in action." Relationships take time and effort, and the best way to spell love is "T-I-M-E.” — 389 people liked it

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