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The Knowledge of the Holy

by A.W. Tozer

4.39 · rating details · 1,472 ratings · 145 reviews

An Inspiring Classic on the Nature of God

What is the nature of God? How can we recapture a real sense of God's majesty and truly live in the Spirit? This beloved book, a modern classic of Christian testimony and devotion, addresses these and other vital questions, showing us how we can rejuvenate our prayer life, meditate more reverently, understand God more deeply, and e

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Paperback, 117 pages

Published November 15th 1978 by HarperSanFrancisco (first published 1975)

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Sep 03, 2008

Matt rated it

Recommends it for: People with the right hearts but wrong heads, sadly the exact opposite of who will probably read it.

Shelves: christianity, philosophy

Having never before read A.W. Tozer, I didn't know what to expect when I started reading this book, and if I expected anything I'm not sure that this was it.

The Knowledge of the Holy: The Attributes of God: Their Meaning in the Christian Life is a study in the unstudiable. It is a scrutiny of that which is inherently inscrutable. It is therefore I think doomed from the start, for the knowledge that it would convey is inexpressible and the wisdom it would impart is far beyond man's ...more

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Feb 25, 2009

Jonathan rated it

Recommends it for: All those who claim to believe in God.

Recommended to Jonathan by: Mom & Dad

Shelves: theology

There are innumerable errors of thought plaguing the Church today: relativism, materialism, pluralism, semi-Pelagianism; all are doing irreparable harm to sound doctrinal teaching. But all these errors stem from a single root cause: modern Christianity has lost the concept of the holiness of God. Many who claim to be Christians regard God the Father as a benevolent old grandfather who has little regard for sectarian squabbles and will let anyone into heaven so long as they "try to be a go...moreThere are innumerable errors of thought plaguing the Church today: relativism, materialism, pluralism, semi-Pelagianism; all are doing irreparable harm to sound doctrinal teaching. But all these errors stem from a single root cause: modern Christianity has lost the concept of the holiness of God. Many who claim to be Christians regard God the Father as a benevolent old grandfather who has little regard for sectarian squabbles and will let anyone into heaven so long as they "try to be a good person". Not only is such a view completely unscriptural, it reveals an utter lack of respect for the God who has revealed Himself that we might worship Him as He truly exists.

At the outset of this discussion on the attributes of God, theologian A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of thinking rightly about God. "Among the sins to which the human heart is prone," he writes, "hardly any other is more hateful to God that idolatry, for idolatry is at bottom a libel on His character. The idolatrous heart assumes that God is other than He is – in itself a monstrous sin – and substitutes for the true God one made after its own likeness." Whether out of a desire to justify some manner of sinful living, or out of simple laziness, failure to entertain truthful notions about God will surely carry eternal, as well as temporal, consequences.

After giving this warning, Tozer moves on to address the issue by elaborating many of the attributes of God as they are revealed in His Word. From the eternal self-existence of God to His omnipotent character, from His mercy to His absolute sovereignty, Tozer goes straight to the heart of classical theology. In brief but cogent summaries he outlines many of the things that make God who He is. This small book is easy to read, but will provide a reference point and solid foundation for more exhaustive studies.

To steer one's soul from the apostasy of this age, Tower offers this advice: Acquaint thyself with God. And the resource he has provided is an excellent place to start.(less)

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Dec 21, 2011

Matt Awesome rated it

This book was one of those paradigm shifters for me. Tozer put in me in my place with respect to God. Tozer, in his pretty formulaic way, describes God for us. He lays out God's attributes, from majesty to faithfulness.

We tend to read the Bible and come across verses that say things like, "He stretches out the north over the void and hangs the earth on nothing." (Job 26:7) and respond by thinking, "Oh yah, God created the world. I knew that." We forget that if Go...moreThis book was one of those paradigm shifters for me. Tozer put in me in my place with respect to God. Tozer, in his pretty formulaic way, describes God for us. He lays out God's attributes, from majesty to faithfulness.

We tend to read the Bible and come across verses that say things like, "He stretches out the north over the void and hangs the earth on nothing." (Job 26:7) and respond by thinking, "Oh yah, God created the world. I knew that." We forget that if God is exactly who he says he is in the Bible, that really is paradigm-shifting. It really should make us stop and want to read more. Most importantly, if you really are grasping what God says to you in the Bible, it WILL change your life. God is not the mushy boyfriend that our youth group worship teams have made him out to be, nor is he the ignorant father that many disillusioned people can assume he is. God is the perfect God; exactly how he reveals himself to us. Tozer encourages his readers to desperately search out who God is, not in their own understanding, but with the guidance of the only one who is capable of truly revealing his mysteries: God himself. These are the conclusions that Tozer helped me come to and I have a very strong feeling that Francis Chan must have read some of Tozer's stuff, because the awe of who God is, is evident in both of these writer's works. If you like the idea of powerful theology, also look up John Piper.

Best quote from KOTH: There are actually too many mind-bending thoughts in this book to narrow it down to one good quote, so pick it up for yourself. Some quotes from KOTH:

"Always the most revealing thing about the Church is her idea of God, just as her most significant message is what she says about Him or leaves unsaid, for her silence is often more eloquent than her speech. She can never escape the self-disclosure of her witness concerning God."

"Secularism, materialism, and the intrusive presence of things have put out the light in our souls and turned us into a generation of zombies. We cover our deep ignorance with words, but we are ashamed to wonder, we are afraid to whisper “mystery.”"

"The faithfulness of God is a datum of sound theology but to the believer it becomes far more that that: it passes through the processes of the understanding and goes on to become nourishing food for the soul. For the Scriptures not only teach truth, they show also its uses for mankind. The inspired writers were men of like passion with us, dwelling in the midst of life. What they learned about God became to them a sword, a shield, a hammer; it became their life motivation, their good hope, and their confident expectation."

I pray that God reveals himself to you and that you live in worship.(less)

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Sep 30, 2011

Nathan Good rated it

This is an excellent book which considers many attributes of God each separately while recognizing throughout that they are all connected (or more properly, one unified being, which is God Himself. Tozer would say that you cannot say God's attributes are interconnected, because you cannot properly even tease them apart.) He also emphasizes the need to grow in a knowledge of God even though He is unknowable. The book would be all but perfect if it were not for the last two chapters. Throughou...more

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Oct 21, 2010

Natalie Wickham rated it

Shelves: christian-living, theology

This is a brief, but classic, work that I read in preparation for a Bible study in which I was involved this fall. There are 23 chapters, each only several pages long, that expound on some of the many attributes and aspects of God’s nature. A statement in the preface encapsulates nicely why it is so critical to study God: “It is impossible to keep our moral practices sound and our inward attitudes right while our idea of God is erroneous or inadequate.” In the first chapter, Tozer adds, “A right...more

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Dec 10, 2009

Reid rated it

Recommends it for: those who are confused about God; those who want a fresh look at God

Recommended to Reid by: teachers in Bible school, Chip Ingram in a recent DVD

Shelves: christian-living, christian-ministry-general, spiritual-disciplines

"What comes to mind when we think about God is the most important thing about us."

Tozer believed that the reason for the decline and weakness of the church laid square in the lack of solid understanding of God and His attributes.

"The decline of the knowledge of the holy has brought on our troubles. A rediscovery of the majesty of God will go a long way toward curing them. It is impossible to keep our moral practices sound and our inward attributes right whi...more

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Jan 19, 2012

Eric Hoff added it

A. W. Tozer wrote this book in order to change the church’s view of God, making it higher and grander. In his mind the God of the church today is low and not worth worshipping, and only by meditating on the character and attributes of God will this be changed. To know God better requires effort and concentration, but Tozer’s book is not written for “professional theologians” but “plain persons whose hearts stir them up to seek after God Himself.
Tozer teaches us about God by analyzing 21 ...more

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Jul 25, 2011

Christopher M. rated it

A fantastic overview of the attributes of God. Biblically sound, eloquent, concise, and readable, Tozer manages to hit on the major attributes of God (though, we could probably find many more to add) while not getting too carried away into philosophic proofs and rabbit trails. He assumes that the truth in the book will only be understood by the person already possessing faith, so while he does go to lengths to describe the person of faith, especially toward the end, he does not belabor the poi...more

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Nov 11, 2009

Michael rated it

Recommended to Michael by: Rodney Cripps

Shelves: christianity, theology

In this work, Tozer tackles arguably the most important question in life—Who is God? He correctly ascertains that so as we think about God, so as life goes. And in his attempt to tell what God is like, he succeeds in at least outlining the major characteristics of God as held by classical, orthodox Christianity.
I’d venture to guess that concepts of God’s unity, simplicity, and being aren’t being discussed, much less understood, outside of a few seminaries, and most of them Catholic. The...more

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Jan 13, 2012

Crossroads Ecc marked it as to-read

Excerpt of Chip Ingram's thoughts: “What comes into our minds when we think about God is the most important thing about us. For this reason, the gravest question before the Church is always God Himself, and the most portentous fact about any man is not what he at an given time may say or do, but what he in his deep heart conceives God to be like.” Main themes in the book include:
• God takes holy pleasure in the happiness of his people
• God has a good plan
• I’m the object of h...more

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Mar 30, 2011

Amy Litzelman rated it

A.W. Tozer is much love and respected with good reason. He speaks truth in straight forward sentences that cause the reader to stop and ponder. The first line of "The Knowledge of the Holy" grabbed my heart and attention so fully that it took me most of the day to get past it as I savored it over and over... and I go back to it again and again as a favorite quote:

"What comes into our minds when we think about God is the most important thing about us."

T...more

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Aug 18, 2010

Stephanie Blake rated it

I have read several of his books, but the one that has yellow highlights all the way through is "The Knowledge of the Holy". Several wonderful quotes from that work are:

* “He needs no one, but when faith is present, He works through anyone.”
* “God dwells in eternity but time dwells in God.”
* “He never differs from Himself. The concept of a growing or developing God is not found in Scriptures. . . . Is it not a source of wondrous strength to know that the...more

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Jan 10, 2009

Brandon rated it

This was a surprisingly good little book. Gets into talking about the attributes of God, but in a very cutting sort of way. Both mysterious and reasonable. The author states:

"I think it might be demonstrated that almost every heresy that has afflicted the church through the years has arisen from believing about God things that are not true, or from overemphasizing certain things so as to obscure other things equally true."

...and then he spent a good deal of tim...moreThis was a surprisingly good little book. Gets into talking about the attributes of God, but in a very cutting sort of way. Both mysterious and reasonable. The author states:

"I think it might be demonstrated that almost every heresy that has afflicted the church through the years has arisen from believing about God things that are not true, or from overemphasizing certain things so as to obscure other things equally true."

...and then he spent a good deal of time correcting my thinking and connecting it with my heart. Bravo. (less)

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Oct 12, 2009

Jan rated it

This very thought-provoking and worship-full little book by Tozer (always good for a profound read) was composed of short little chapters, each focusing on a different characteristic of God. Chock-full of scripture references and grounded theology I found each chapter bringing me to a deeper understanding of who God is. Some of the characteristics covered were omniscience, omnipotence, sovereignty, grace, mercy, love. But my favorite was on God's immutability - His inability to change. Therefore...more

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Jul 07, 2011

Jo DiFonzo rated it

Shelves: all-time-favorites, christian

Want to know something horrible? I have never been able to touch my toes without bending my knees. Here I am, a mere twenty years of age, and I am utterly inflexible. Do you know that feeling, when you try to do the whole touch-your-toes move, and your muscles just say, “Ooooh no, under no circumstances are we going any farther than this.” One summer I decided (it being my deepest desire to touch my toes) that I was going to stretch my leg muscles every night until I could do it. It worked. A li...moreWant to know something horrible? I have never been able to touch my toes without bending my knees. Here I am, a mere twenty years of age, and I am utterly inflexible. Do you know that feeling, when you try to do the whole touch-your-toes move, and your muscles just say, “Ooooh no, under no circumstances are we going any farther than this.” One summer I decided (it being my deepest desire to touch my toes) that I was going to stretch my leg muscles every night until I could do it. It worked. A little. It would have worked even better had I bothered to do it for more than a week. Desire only takes you so far without discipline.

So, the whole touch-your-toes thing. That is something akin to the feeling I get when I try to comprehend God. I know, I know, it’s a dumb analogy. But my mind only goes so far, and then it stops. And let me tell you, it has a tendency to think of God on a lot smaller scale than he actually is (which is only understandable, since he is infinite). Now I realize that God uses a lot of things to stretch our knowledge of him; life experience, relationships, the Holy Spirit and his word, to name a few. But does he use guys like Tozer? I think maybe so. Because every once in a while reading Tozer, he would just blow the boundaries of my mind a little. (We’ll just leave that pronoun deliberately ambiguous.)

Tozer never claims that his words can impart an understanding of God. In fact, half of his chapters (each one on a different characteristic of God’s) end by saying how much beyond our comprehension all of this is. In his chapter on God’s love, I think he expresses a sentiment that goes for the rest of the book as well. He says, “I can no more do justice to that awesome and wonder-filled theme than a child can grasp a star. Still, by reaching toward the star the child may call attention to it and even indicate the direction one must look to see it. So, as I stretch my heart toward the high, shining love of God, someone who has not before known about it may be encouraged to look up and have hope.” He works to bring us along just a little more in our understanding, and in that I think he succeeds.

This book could easily be used devotionally. The chapters are short enough to read and meditate on one every day, perhaps alongside a time of Bible study and prayer.

In the final chapter of Tozer’s book, he lists several conditions that must be met in order to receive the knowledge of God. Among these, he says, “Fifth, we must practice the art of long and loving meditation upon the majesty of God. This will take some effort, for the concept of majesty has all but disappeared from the human race. The focal point of man’s interest is now himself. Humanism in its various forms has displaced theology as the key to the understanding of life. When the nineteenth-century poet wrote, ‘Glory to Man in the highest! for man is the master of things,’ he gave to the modern world its new Te Deum. All this must be reversed by a deliberate act of the will and kept so by a patient effort of the mind.”

Discipline, my friend. Can I recommend, for one, that you read a little Tozer? (less)

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Jul 31, 2011

Trice rated it

Shelves: theology-and-faith-studies, 2011

My thoughts on this book have yo-yoed and bounced all over the place. Ultimately I think there are 3 chapters that are good from start to finish: 18 The Mercy of God, 20 The Love of God, and 21 The Holiness of God. The last chapter, 23 The Open Secret, was well and logically written, but lacking in the explanation for the foundation of his ideas - it was just written as 'these are my ideas for what a true Christian life should pursue.' These ideas were a bit vague, but, most importantly, they we...moreMy thoughts on this book have yo-yoed and bounced all over the place. Ultimately I think there are 3 chapters that are good from start to finish: 18 The Mercy of God, 20 The Love of God, and 21 The Holiness of God. The last chapter, 23 The Open Secret, was well and logically written, but lacking in the explanation for the foundation of his ideas - it was just written as 'these are my ideas for what a true Christian life should pursue.' These ideas were a bit vague, but, most importantly, they were not grounded in anything, from what we see written anyway. There were some good thoughts in the rest of the book, some good and helpful meditations, and possibly there were other solid chapters that I missed in my frustration with the general scattered nature of most of the book. There are many places where he misuses or misdefines terms that are central to a chapter. Most of the chapters did not actually talk about what their titles suggested they were about - perhaps if I had approached this book less seriously or - what? - maybe less academically? - I would have benefited more from it, in considering each chapter as a separate meditation on God and the Christian, rather than trusting chapter titles or thinking of the book as a whole work. It is important to note, however, that even from that kind of perspective, there was a dearth of scripture, and for this, in a book on the holiness and the attributes of God I really fault this book. There are a few places where he incorporates scripture without referencing it, and a few places where he gives a book name or a vague reference, but even these were few and far between and usually not well explained or well incorporated into the text - often they too were misused, i.e. used in an inappropriate context when there were other passages that would have worked perfectly. He uses a lot of hymns - well, okay, we gather wisdom from those who have gone before us, but these should really be used in concert (ha!) with the scriptures from whence they came. On a subject of this import he really should have been going to the Source.

I could see myself rereading this to see if there were gems of wisdom I missed while blinded by expectations. Going into this knowing what to expect may help me see more of what he's actually saying, rather than expecting to hear what he's saying he's going to say and then not finding it. Three cheers for you if you got through my own muddled text.

-----------------
Upon restart July 16, 2011
I wasn't terribly impressed with this one when I initially started it and ended up putting it down when I wasn't that far into it. Compared to some of the other books I had and have been reading it seems to handle the subject in a far more superficial manner and I didn't want to spend time on it. I'm returning to it, however, with a possibly more meditative perspective. In a way I want to read it to say I've read it - to say I have a perspective on the whole thing. I can see how its focus is necessary and important for the modern-day church. I admit, though, that I often find it a bit strange that in sermons or in books such as this one, people talk about how we need to focus on the majesty of God and look more closely at what He has said of Himself, but then the quotes they use to supplement their own writing are out of other people's meditations on meditations on meditations on the Word... Having grown up singing the Psalms in worship, this seems another potential issue with the modern church, but then maybe I'm reading into things - it just seems like people are missing a common sense and very important resource, either in the Psalms themselves or in scripture as a whole.(less)

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Oct 04, 2011

Josh McNeal rated it

I only began reading this because it was homework but once I started, I couldn't stop. Although we can't possibly fathom all of God, Tozer describes his attributes the best that man can. God does want us to know him and this book will help you stretch your thinking about who God is. If we don't know God, then our relationship with him will be thin. And the more we know him, the more we realize how incomprehensible he is, and we worship him even in more awe than before.

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Sep 12, 2011

Kindra rated it

Shelves: christian-motivational

Absolutely loved this book. One of the books that I could just sit with and devour every paragraph for a good day. Has influenced my relationship with God in too many profound ways with too many deeply moving, soul lifting "nuggets" to mention here. What I WILL say:
-could not recommend more highly.
-Deeply engaged my heart and soul.
-Am planning on reading again, immediately, and keeping my journal nearby-I found myself too excited about the wonderful ideas being pre...more

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Sep 29, 2011

Heather rated it

Shelves: bible-theology, favorites

Thank you, Character of God class, for making me read this! Tozer once said something like, "The most important thing about his man is what he thinks of God." Interesting and true, if you think about it, because what a person thinks of God bleeds into every aspect of their life. Anyway, if you want to know more about who God is and what He's like, I recommend this book and "The Pleasures of God," by John Piper.

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Aug 12, 2009

Amy rated it

Tozer is one of the top theologians in my book. Everything I read by him I want to go back and read all over again because there's so much to absorb. This particular book contains a chapter for each of God's attributes, at least those we can name. It could not help but increase my awe of who God is and my gratefulness that he cares for us. A couple of quotes that were meaningful to me: "God's compassion flows out of His goodness, and goodness without justice is not goodness. God spares us ...more

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Nov 16, 2011

Emily Schatz rated it

Sometimes the best books are short.

Tozer has a 2-volume work on the attributes of God, but he covers much of the same territory here in lovely language that evokes the same immense, bright, beautiful image of God as C. S. Lewis does. But where Lewis was a storyteller and apologist, Tozer is a pastor and theologian. His work maintains a practical tone and a laser focus on the beauty of the Lord. As a devotional work (and a rebuke to the church) it has a powerful wholesomeness, and was m...more

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Jan 27, 2008

Emily rated it

Shelves: spiritual

This is one I always come back to. It reminds us to be grateful for Who God is, not just what He does.

"Whether in the Garden of Eden or the Garden of Gethsemane, God is merciful as well as just. He has always dealt in mercy with mankind and will always deal in justice when His mercy is despised. Thus He did in antediluvian times; thus when Christ walked among men; thus He is doing today and will continue always to do for no other reason than that He is God."

"...more

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Dec 11, 2011

Katie rated it

This short, impactful book expanded my view of God. It was also one of the first books that really helped me begin to understand the traditional Christian view of God -- something that, as a Mormon, I want to be able to articulate in terms that my non-LDS Christian brothers and sisters will recognize. Highly recommended for believers of all stripes.

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Oct 24, 2011

Melany rated it

This book was a favorite of mine in college, but it has been years since I last read it. It's one of those books that is worth reading once a year. When you sit down to really think and reading about the Holy One ... well it's hard to put words to it, which is one of the reasons I appreciate this book so much. Tozer says the most profound things in such a simple way. I think this book is definitely a must read ... and read again.

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Apr 29, 2011

Rachael rated it

Amazing book! If you get the chance to read it, please do! I was required to read this for an Old Testament class, but I would gladly read it again in my spare time. There are so many things we do not think about God and this book reveals just how magnificent and worthy of praise God is!

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Aug 11, 2011

Drew Dixon rated it

I have heard about this book for quite awhile. This summer I finally got around to reading it.

I have reviewed Tozer before. Stylistically this book is the same as the Pursuit of God. It is a short book with short chapters. But the depth is profound. Each sentence drips with depth, purpose, and beauty.

Knowledge of the Holy, is an attempt to describe God. Tozer admits in the second chapter that this is an impossible task, yet a necessary one. Throughout the entire book Tozer ex...more

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Dec 07, 2010

Roberto is currently reading it

Still working on it. It is a little book, with an amazing spiritual depth.
I love it. Definitely something to "take on" little by little, it is so rich, and source of food for thought for a long time. Get it now.

I will update this review as I go along.

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Jul 06, 2009

Timothy Olson rated it

This is the best devotional theology book I've ever read. It has short chapters on different attributes of God. They both challenge and inspire a person. I've used it as discipleship material many times and love it. The preface is amazing.

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Aug 03, 2011

David rated it

Shelves: religion

A classic for seeking to understand God and consider how we can relate to One who is by nature Holy. Tozer's style is consise and practical. A good choice to deepen your faith or challenge your preconceptions about God.

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Jul 28, 2010

Vaughn rated it

Tozer writes, "What comes into our minds when we think about God is the most important thing about us." The rest of the book is an application of that principle. Buy this book, and begin thinking rightly about God.

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About A.W. Tozer

Aiden Wilson Tozer was an American evangelical pastor, speaker, writer, and editor. After coming to Christ at the age of seventeen, Tozer found his way into the Christian & Missionary Alliance denomination where he served for over forty years. In 1950, he was appointed by the denomination's General Council to be the editor of "The Alliance Witness" (now "Alliance Life").
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Books by A.W. Tozer

Whatever Happened to Worship?: A Call to True Worship

The Pursuit of Man: The Divine Conquest of the Human Heart

The Attributes of God: A Journey Into the Father's Heart (The Attributes of God, Volume 1)

The Radical Cross: Living the Passion of Christ

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“Any faith that must be supported by the evidence of the senses is not real faith.” — 40 people liked it

“Faith is an organ of knowledge, and love an organ of experience.” — 21 people liked it

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