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Drops Like Stars

4.1 of 5 stars 4.10 · rating details · 1,134 ratings · 115 reviews

We plot. We plan. We assume things are going to go a certain way. And when they don't, we find ourselves in a new place---a place we haven't been before, a place we never would have imagined on our own.It is the difficult and the unexpected, and maybe even the tragic, that opens us up and frees us to see things in new ways.Many of the most significant moments in our lives...more

Hardcover, 147 pages

Published July 28th 2009 by Zondervan (first published July 9th 2009)

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Jan 28, 2013 Kelsey Whing rated it 5 of 5 stars

Rob Bell’s novel Drops Like Stars: A Few Thoughts on Creativity and Suffering is considered a coffee table book by trade, but it is not the usual large, spatial investment with pictures created to captivate and ensnare. He seeks to discover the art in the agony, and give the audience, “a few thoughts on suffering and creativity.” In his book, Bell explains in a raw and compelling fashion the six different “art forms” that suffering creates in a person. They are the arts of disruption, honesty, t...more Rob Bell’s novel Drops Like Stars: A Few Thoughts on Creativity and Suffering is considered a coffee table book by trade, but it is not the usual large, spatial investment with pictures created to captivate and ensnare. He seeks to discover the art in the agony, and give the audience, “a few thoughts on suffering and creativity.” In his book, Bell explains in a raw and compelling fashion the six different “art forms” that suffering creates in a person. They are the arts of disruption, honesty, the ache, solidarity, elimination, and failure. Each art is given a section, and what lies on the pages are anecdotes that certainly pull at the heartstrings and create a level where the reader and the author are standing next to or across from each other looking at the pain in each other’s eyes in complete understanding that what they suffer, they do not suffer alone.

Initially Bell brings up the notion of thinking “inside the box.” He then emphasizes that most people who create memorable and unique works tend to be deemed as thinking “outside the box.” The simple truth that he points out is that these people generally ask the question, “There’s a box?” Bell presents this idea with the printing of a personal narrative from Hugh Gallagher, who noted that he can “woo women with my sensuous and godlike trombone playing,” and who “on weekends, to let off steam, I participate in full contact origami.” This is a memorable and unique personal narrative that Bell uses to transition into his notion that every person has “boxes” in his or her life, and after the “boxes” are destroyed or knocked down, suffering is initiated, and the art forms that follow may commence in their productivity.

As Bell continue to move through the different art forms, he uses striking visual representations to depict what he is speaking about. The most prominent example of this is his anecdote describing the instance of attending a ballet where you or I may “instead of being handed a program we were handed a squirrel.” On the opposite page there is an image of a man, clearly dressed for an upscale ballet, as noted by his white gloves and formal wear, holding a squirrel as though he is presenting it to the audience. Bell uses images like those mentioned to emphasize his many points.

Bell’s most emphatic images are those of the soap creations form his artist friends. He asked several friends to create sculptures out of bars of soap, later displaying their creations. It is after those images are presented without words present on the pages, that Bell makes his very strong point, while appealing to the reader’s emotional nature, that “suffering does that. It compels us to eliminate the unnecessary, the trivial, the superficial.” Each of the sculptors eliminated what was unnecessary in order to create something of beauty. The images shown at the end of the novel are also compelling and striking. The last twelve pages are photographs of flowers falling to the ground and shattering. With the broken pieces of the flowers, the reader is called to remember the title of the work, Drops Like Stars, which is a creative endeavor that is cohesively tied together and represented on the last pages of the work.

Bell has certainly known his share of creativity. A Michigan native, he resides in Grand Rapids, where he turned an old shopping mall into a church. He has also published several novels on Christian living, which include Velvet Elvis: Repainting the Christian Faith, Sex God: Exploring the Endless Connections between Sexuality and Spirituality, and Jesus Wants to Save Christians: A Manifesto for the Church in Exile. Though it holds religious overtones, Drops Like Stars is not explicitly religious. It is a crafty and nearly seamless blending of anecdotes peppered with explanations of religious intervention and God’s role in suffering alongside those who also suffer.

Drops Like Stars is meant for mature audiences, namely adults and possibly mature young adults, seeing as it deals with the very serious nature of suffering. Followers of Bell’s work are sure to be pleasantly surprised with this new addition. It is a new and inspiring outlook on the pain and agony of loss. It reads with the obscurity of Mark Z. Danielewski’s House of Leaves and the sharp wit of Chuck Palahnuik’s Choke. Readers of Shane Claiborne’s The Irresistible Revolution: Living as an Ordinary Radical will also enjoy Bell’s simple yet striking revelations and their pictorial accompaniments.

Bell presents a difficult subject with grace and compassion. He carefully and creatively explains the different stages of suffering without being blunt or offensive. He is crafty and concise in his explanations. Bell could, however, transition with more ease. At moments in his book, his ideas seem choppy and spliced together. There are definite starts and stops between the different art forms, which could have been avoided through more well thought-out developments. Besides some choppy scenes, Bell delivers on his title promise of giving “a few thoughts on creativity and suffering.” This book comes as recommended reading for those who enjoy a different perspective on a common problem and do not mind a text peppered with religious outlooks. The strong, appealing words and evocative images make Bell’s book a worthwhile read even if he transitions with less than ideal ease.(less)

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Jan 10, 2013 Melisa rated it 2 of 5 stars

If Rob Bell could just stick to the basic-ness of Christianity contained in this book I could agree with so many of his views. In fact, I would have given this book a higher rating had I not realized the foundations for his views that he tried to spell out in his other books. Many I agree with, many I don't.

I don't claim to know everything about Christianity, but the crux of the matter is this:

Searching scriptures, and even taking some out of context, I can see how one can interpret those script...more

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Jul 23, 2012 Joshua Skogerboe rated it 4 of 5 stars

Drops Like Stars is brilliant. As an artist and a Pastor (and an Arts Pastor), Rob inspired me to think again about the significance of creative endeavor. He stirred me again to consider the importance of suffering. As a gift. And God meets us in the suffering and He is reflected through us in our creative endeavor. It is one of the most physically beautiful books I've ever held, and the design compliments, illustrates, and propels these themes with a genius use of white space and well chosen co...more Drops Like Stars is brilliant. As an artist and a Pastor (and an Arts Pastor), Rob inspired me to think again about the significance of creative endeavor. He stirred me again to consider the importance of suffering. As a gift. And God meets us in the suffering and He is reflected through us in our creative endeavor. It is one of the most physically beautiful books I've ever held, and the design compliments, illustrates, and propels these themes with a genius use of white space and well chosen coffee-table-book-quality images. Oh yes - and beautiful, heavy gauge paper that feels expensive, but in an approachable way.

For all of these reasons I love Rob Bell, and I'm grateful for his creativity and his brilliant ability to tell stories that carry theological metaphors. I must, however, fill in the theological blanks according to sound biblical theology, because Rob does not do that. He is content to ask questions and offer vague suggestions about God and His purpose and the role of the cross, but he misses the mark. Badly. I loved Drops Like Stars, but the two moments that were aggravating for their misguided and misleading approach to the MOST IMPORTANT issue a Pastor can tackle were the two places where Rob contemplates the meaning of the CROSS.

This is not primarily a theology book. Although, to be honest, all of life is theology. I think Rob would agree with me on that. But in the moments that matter most, Rob presents mysterious vagaries. The cross is not simply a place where God says, "I know how you feel." The cross is not simply a place where Jesus took our "trauma and hurt and disappointment" to turn it into something more beautiful.

The cross is where Jesus Christ, Son of God, willingly died to redeem mankind from sin, death, hell. Where enemies of God were made friends of God through the shed blood of a perfect Lamb. The cross is the most important moment in the history of the world.

I have no problem with Rob Bell writing about creativity and suffering. But he brings up the cross. And then he misses the whole point, seriously the entire point of the cross. It is a tragic missed opportunity in an otherwise beautiful book.

Drops Like Stars is brilliant. I'd recommenced it to Christ-followers trying to understand suffering. I'd recommend it to artists, writers, musicians, creatives of all stripes. But read it for all the reasons it is brilliant. If you're looking for a book that marries thoughts about creativity and suffering with Biblically sound theology, this isn't it.(less)

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Apr 30, 2012 Trevor rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011

First, I read the book in 25 minutes. The bulk of the pages are filled with photographs or one sentence paragraphs. I didn't feel like the photography added anything to the "experience" of reading the book - but I'm mostly a left-brained thinker with occasional (short-lived) jolts of right-brained creativity, so maybe I didn't appreciate the art like someone else would. Basically, if Rob Bell had a blog then the content of this book would only amount to a few posts.

Second, the content that IS in...more

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

Rob Bell has written a book about creativity and suffering. And it is probably one of the most creative books on the market. Those familiar with Bell's writing style won't be surprised much by Drops Like Stars. It's the same streaming thought, minimalistic writing that one has come to expect from the Mars Hill pastor. But the new twist is photography. This book is filled with amazing photographs and has a very original design.

The message of the book isn't bad, either. The book centers on suffer...more

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Dec 27, 2010 Masterj22 issues we all need rated it 4 of 5 stars

I got this For Christmas and finished it the next day. i do not do that. Words are hard for me. Reading is hard. books... even simple ones often take at least a month. so what does that say about this book? a couple things. One being that this is not a word heavy book, there are words but it is not your normal 130 page book. every word is not just picked for a reason but the size shape color are all picked for a reason. the second thing me finishing this book so quickly says is just how engaging...more

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Aug 06, 2009 Tyler rated it 3 of 5 stars

Read this short coffee table book in about 30 minutes at Books-A-Million. I was hoping for more content, but from what I'd heard I wasn't expecting much more than what I got.

The quick read was enjoyable, thought-provoking (wouldn't expect anything from Rob that wasn't), simple, yet profound. In writing this brief review what comes to mind are those little signs that you see in random stores that say "Simplify" (which in a way is somewhat contradictory to its message seeing that you have to add...more

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Jul 23, 2009 Peter Tang is currently reading it Recommends it for: All People

“Drops like Stars” is Rob Bell’s newest book. It’s the biggest, heaviest, but the shortest read compared to his other books. This is not a book to rush but to sit and think.

Rob has caused people to question his theology. And it’s a valid thing to discuss but if you are reading this in order to prove Rob to be a heretic then I suggest you don’t read this. Because you will simply take art theory out of context and be making useless arguments that doesn’t do anything. We must remember that were no...more

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Sep 24, 2009 Longfellow rated it 3 of 5 stars

I like Rob Bell, I say, having read this and Sex God. Might call this a kaleidoscope of ideas, or what's that other thing? A collage. Thoughtful profundities in an elaborate, over-sized, colorful, image-driven, text-light book. It's like 12" x 14."

So I liked it and the art of it and the power of the minimal text on the gigantic page and most of all the reminders of the truths that matter, but I was definitely glad the library had a copy.

My favorite snippets are these:
1. From Art and Fear by B...more

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Jun 08, 2012 Corey rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 5-stars

A fascinating and unique book that is hard to describe. It's a book that has more art and pictures than it does words, and if you're not familiar with or appreciative of the postmodern artistic spirit, it may not make much sense. In this book, Rob Bell addresses the age old question of "theodicy" - how can a good God exist when there's suffering. Or, at least, what is the meaning or redemptive quality of suffering? What makes this book outstanding is that he addresses the issue not with the abst...more

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Aug 29, 2009 Emily Timbol rated it 5 of 5 stars

I picked this us casually at a Barnes & Noble, and couldn't tear my eyes off of it until I finished it one hour later. Very fews books I've read have drawn me in like this one did, and created such a strong emotional reaction.

Bell uses a unique technique with this book, it's large like a coffee table book, he only put a few words on every page in many cases, there were beautiful or hauntingly simple illustrations throughout, and he made it very short. I think the length was one of the thing...more

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Jun 11, 2013 Sean McBride rated it 5 of 5 stars

Mr. Bell some very erudite points to bear in this short, but poignant book. It is purely an inspirational book, meant to make the brain stretch that extra inch to, for lack of a better term (sorry Mr. Bell) think outside the box. He brings questions to bear in such a beautiful, melodic and poetic way that it's hard to put the book down as he gently shifts from one point to the next (and this edition has some great photography to go along with it. I hate to say it, but the Zondervan edition is mu...more

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Jul 12, 2010 Jasmine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: american

I like rob bell regardless of the fact that we disagree on everything important and metaphysical. This book is beautiful,it isn't pushy, and it goes against the normal "Christian" explanation of suffering. I was impressed, although it seem a bit f a waste of paper seeing how it doesn't have so many words.

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Nov 09, 2012 Lee Harmon rated it 5 of 5 stars

Here's a short little booklet you can read over your lunch hour. Rob Bell, the controversial emergent mega-church pastor and best-selling author of Love Wins, tackles the subject of grief.

Bell is a minister, but doesn't turn this into a book about God. It's not tough love and it's not sappy sentiment. Just words to think about and draw inspiration from.

If you're thinking about buying this as a gift book, I wouldn't say that it's appropriate for the deep-in-grief stage, but rather the help-me-st...more

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Apr 10, 2013 Josh Shepherd rated it 3 of 5 stars

I like Rob, and I like coffee table books. I just don't like them THAT much. Rob's art by elimination sometimes strikes me as contextual, less often as slightly annoying. He has more in common with the poet than the academic. I'm down with both, but I don't think they should be judged by each other's standards. I also think Rob tastes saltier and spreads more light than most of his critics. As a follower of Christ, I take these to be valid measuring sticks, however uncomfortable subjective measu...more

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Jan 03, 2012 Ren rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-read-more-than-once, books-that-have-inspired-me-in-a-wa, my-all-time-faves

This book was given to me as a gift a couple of years ago, but with all my reading for school, I've been too busy to sit and look at it (it's a coffee table book with a lot of photography and little writing. Although, it's pretty long for a coffee table book to begin with). However, I regret going through the years 2010 and 2011 without reading it first. This book contains so many powerful concepts of suffering, what it means to us, and how we respond. I would recommend it to anyone. This book w...more

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Nov 24, 2009 Alison rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

Recommended to Alison by: RELEVANT podcast

Shelves: non-fiction, religion

Wow. What an incredible book.

Rob Bell has a way of getting to the heart of the matter and presenting in such a way that you just know it to be the truth.

His topic this time is creativity and suffering. He never states a clear thesis but this book is more art and poetry than academic tome.

The section where he speaks on the prodigal son was really powerful to me, as was the discussion on boxes (in the box, out of the box, having your boxes destroyed).

Rob Bell brings to the table a version of Chris...more

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Apr 19, 2010 OB Oechsle rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is an amazingly unique and unconventional piece of literature that relays incredible and thought-provoking messages. Bell taps into so many spiritual truths that you have to read this book multiple times to catch all of them. Bell uses visual and written examples (sometimes both) to tap into these spiritual truths, making the book and the messages that much more meaningful and easy to understand. One of my favorite examples of this is the quote by Warren Zevon, a musician recently diag...more

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Aug 14, 2011 Jamie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Absolutely inspiring! I was first drawn to this book purely by the cover art. I walked around Barnes & Noble with this book clutched under my arm. I hadn't seen a well designed Christian book...ever. When I sat down to read it, I knew I had to have it. This book is so insightful. I had never thought of the correlation between creativity and suffering. I loved it so much that I bought a second copy and sent it to my aunt in California. She had been paralyzed for a sometime and I thought this...more

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Jan 14, 2010 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction-faith

(Non-Fiction, Spiritual Living) I like Rob Bell. His books read like a message, like a conversation with someone, giving them an intimate feeling. This book has the same tone, but it is massive and includes many really cool photographs. It’s been awhile since I read all of Bell’s books, so I’m not sure where I would place this one in the lineup, but I definitely liked it. Of course, I liked the graphics, but I loved all the anecdotes about suffering and living a life despite suffering and hardsh...more

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Aug 12, 2012 Hansen Wendlandt rated it 3 of 5 stars

I tend to doubt that preachers today are all that unique in their attempts to get us to think differently about God. Christians anytime and anywhere do well to quote Jesus’ favorite phrase: “You have heard it said… but I tell you…” Bell’s proto-hipster attempts to reform cultural ideas about God do, however, stand out for their liberal evangelism, distinctive narrative styling, and artistic imagination. Consider how few preachers could seamlessly include Hugh Gallagher’s brilliant and sadistic c...more I tend to doubt that preachers today are all that unique in their attempts to get us to think differently about God. Christians anytime and anywhere do well to quote Jesus’ favorite phrase: “You have heard it said… but I tell you…” Bell’s proto-hipster attempts to reform cultural ideas about God do, however, stand out for their liberal evangelism, distinctive narrative styling, and artistic imagination. Consider how few preachers could seamlessly include Hugh Gallagher’s brilliant and sadistic college application essay (21) or a photo of stuffed squirrel (29)…
Foremost in Drops Like Stars, Bell offers a good message of Biblical (“God came into the world and screamed alongside us,” 68) and personal redemption (such as Pope John Paul II’s story, 24). Without a hint of Nietzsche’s glorification or Mel Gibson’s bloody Christ, he compels us to respect the pain of life for its capacity to open our internal emptiness and to show us how God is involved well beyond the routine blessings for which we give thanks. Failure, weakness, grief, sin, ugliness, and injustice are painfully real, although God has a way of giving meaning even to our worst experiences. In the words he quotes from sculptor Harriet March, “I reuse, reshape, recast, all that goes wrong so that in the end nothing is wasted and nothing is without significance and nothing ceases to be precious to me.” (128)
This powerful message is printed with the same pace and emphases of a sermon (awkwardly so), alongside bold (and heavy-handed) imagery. Of course the book is beautiful, but too obviously so. The final result seems closer to a cliché landscape print than the creative artistic achievement he intends. To be sure, there may be room for such a visual sermon. Postmodernism might even be correct that style and imagery are part of the message, rather than merely some contextual shape for the ‘real’ content. Maybe. Bell certainly attends to that so well in his Nooma videos. In this case, however, for this book, the fonts and diagonals, excessive white space and less than impressive photos can take away from the words, and unfortunately, might take away from the Word. (less)

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Mar 14, 2012 Derek rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: owned, reinterpreting-faith

Bell's ruminations on the connection between creativity and suffering is not so much a "book" as it is a collection of short meditations, anecdotes, and photographs about that link. It's certainly not a theological text, nor is it as wordy as his previous efforts, which are still more stylized and terse than even many of his peers. Drops Like Stars is the kind of reflection that can be read almost in one sitting, though some of the ideas presented will need time to sink in. It seems that its use...more

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Jan 31, 2011 Trevor rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011

2 stars = "it was okay."

First, I read the book in 25 minutes. The bulk of the pages are filled with photographs or one sentence paragraphs. I didn't feel like the photography added anything to the "experience" of reading the book - but I'm mostly a left brain thinker, so I could be biased. If Rob Bell had a blog then the content of this book would only amount to a few posts.

Second, the content that IS in the book isn't really that great/helpful/eye-opening/insightful/etc. (insert your own adject...more

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Mar 19, 2010 Candice rated it 5 of 5 stars

I heard Rob Bell speak on the topics from this book recently, and then I read the book. The book was a lovely repeat of the lecture. The book is, interestingly, coffee table book-esque with lots of pictures and large pages. I plan on reading the book again and utilizing the large pages to make journal entries alongside the deep thoughts. I'll have to buy 2 copies, of course, because one will need to stay pretty for my coffee table while the other one will (hopefully) enhance my daily conversatio...more

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Mar 07, 2010 Lara rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: christianity, favorite

I went to Rob Bell's conference, "Drops Like Stars" in November 2009. It was another wonderful and enlightening session that always leaves me with a fresh perspective on not only religion, but life... though ultimately the two are forever connected since "everything is spiritual." This book is a wonderful "highlight" of that session as it captures all of the main points, ancedotes, images, and questions from his teaching. Ultimately, the main focus is that suffering unites us. And he shows this...more

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Oct 16, 2009 Tim Beck rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

Drops like Stars is not like many books on anyone's bookshelf. as a matter of fact - it's dimensions make it difficult to literally fit on my bookshelf. it's more of a coffee table type book.
filled with creative art and stunning photography with words sprinkled throughout, Drops Like Stars is author Rob Bell's attempt to connect creativity and suffering.

in fact, the tag line says that: A Few Thoughts on Creativity and Suffering.

that's just what it is... a few thoughts... stories... anecdotes....more

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Oct 15, 2012 Katy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The message in this book is SO good: How should Christians understand suffering? Rob Bell's take is honest-- true to Scripture and true to real experience. And pairing it with creativity is genius. I wish that this would have been made into more of a real book, and less of a "creative experiment" book with the images. I think he could have spent a good 120 pages really delving into the issue of understanding suffering from a Christian worldview. But this will do for now.

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Oct 29, 2011 Joshua Kotzin added it

Who knew such a small book could pack such a powerful message? I really enjoyed the idea of suffering being a common thread that all people share together and wherein, find comfort. Not only that but the idea that inspires of rising up above adversity and still smiling amidst much pain really touches me. I found that parallel within my own personal feelings about life. Great book, powerful message and best of all you can read it in one sitting.

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Jul 29, 2010 Jeannene Simonton rated it 4 of 5 stars

First, it is a coffee table book on suffering. Second, it is authored by the often controversial Rob Bell. Third, I liked it. I loved the way he describes suffering as not "out of the box" but when God comes along and "smashes" our box of life as we know it. Rob Bell is a great communicator and many of the images that are used to move his commentary along are beautiful. It's a coffee table book that should be opened...not just looked at.

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Feb 11, 2011 J. Sanders rated it 4 of 5 stars

I believe that we find the books we need and they find us when it's time for us to read them.
That is exactly what this fast-moving, lovely book was for me. It talks about finding solidarity in creativity and suffering and how the longing for an authentic connection beneath the glossy day-to-day movie most of us would prefer to live in can be met with we allow ourselves to be more vulnerable and to create with intention. I loved it.

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About Rob Bell

Rob Bell is the founding pastor of Mars Hill Bible Church in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He is the author of the bestselling Velvet Elvis, Sex God, Jesus Wants to Save Christians, and Drops Like Stars. A graduate of Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois, and Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, California, Bell speaks to large crowds around the world and has appeared in a pioneering series of short...more

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Books by Rob Bell

Velvet Elvis: Repainting the Christian Faith

Love Wins: A Book About Heaven, Hell, and the Fate of Every Person Who Ever Lived

Sex God: Exploring the Endless Connections Between Sexuality and Spirituality

Jesus Wants to Save Christians: A Manifesto for the Church in Exile

What We Talk about When We Talk about God

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