Fearless: Imagine Your Life Without Fear

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Fearless: Imagine Your Life Without Fear

by Max Lucado

4.08 · rating details · 1,108 ratings · 202 reviews

Each sunrise seems to bring fresh reasons for fear.

They're talking layoffs at work, slowdowns in the economy, flare-ups in the Middle East, turnovers at headquarters, downturns in the housing market, upswings in global warming. The plague of our day, terrorism, begins with the word "terror." Fear, it seems, has taken up a hundred-year lease on the building next

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Hardcover, Large Print, 313 pages

Published January 6th 2010 by Thorndike Press (first published February 29th 2000)

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Dec 22, 2011

Brenten Gilbert rated it

· review of another edition

i don’t think i’ve ever had milk toast in my lifetime, but as i was reading this book, i couldn’t shake that image from my head… which is a little odd, because i didn’t even know exactly what it consisted of… really, i think that my subconscience was trying to make a reference to the verse in the Bible about some people needing milk and some needing meat… if it’s a sliding scale, this book – as well as many of Lucado’s numerous works – lands squarely in the liquid state of nourishment…

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Nov 08, 2011

Michael Levitt rated it

· review of another edition

I was fortunate to receive an early copy of Max Lucado’s Fearless.

This book belongs on every bookshelf. Period.

Fear is something that affects all of us. We’re concerned that we don’t matter in the grand scheme of life. The scheme comes from Satan, to convince us that we don’t matter.

We need to remember who made each of us.

Many of us try to address our fears by material goods, designer jeans, the newest iPhone, certain models of cars, where we eat, and so f...more

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Jun 18, 2011

Britni rated it

· review of another edition

Fearless is about how to deal with and replace all sorts of fears with faith. The book is being released today so it's written in an extremely scary time for many people. From the fear of not being liked, to fear of financial failure, to fear of being eaten by a shark, Lucado covers them all. And gives suggestions for ways to overcome these fears by trusting in God and doing all we can do and realizing He is the only one who can really control everything.

I really enjoyed this book. The...more

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Mar 21, 2011

Seth rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: christianity

I had never read a Max Lucado book before Fearless. Not that I was unfamiliar with his name; it’s hard to recall a Christian home I entered during childhood that didn’t have at least one of his books on a shelf. So I had high expectations for the quality of spiritual depth and practical insight I hoped to encounter while reading this one. Unfortunately, I came away disappointed.

I suppose the book succeeds at its goal—to discuss humanity’s relationship with fear in all aspects of our li...more

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Feb 05, 2011

John rated it

· review of another edition

Fear.

Everyone knows that name.

You can see it on the face of a startled infant; you can see it in the eyes of a dying man. Fear is one of the inescapable consequences of being human.

Or is it?

Is it possible to live without fear?

Max Lucado says we can fight fear, and learn to live without its life-draining presence, as we learn to trust in Christ.

His newest book, Fearless, examines fear and how we can combat it. Starting with th...more

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Jan 27, 2011

Matthew Robbins rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction

Life is fraught with uncertainty, seemingly now more than ever. For many, this uncertainty leads to fear. We fear the unknowns in the economy and worry about having enough money or keeping our jobs. We fear the unknowns in parenthood, and worry about the safety and character of our children. Turn on the news, and you’re bombarded with reports designed to heighten your fear and keep you tuning in. What is the Christian response to all of this? Max Lucado’s timely book, Fearless: Imagine Your Life...moreLife is fraught with uncertainty, seemingly now more than ever. For many, this uncertainty leads to fear. We fear the unknowns in the economy and worry about having enough money or keeping our jobs. We fear the unknowns in parenthood, and worry about the safety and character of our children. Turn on the news, and you’re bombarded with reports designed to heighten your fear and keep you tuning in. What is the Christian response to all of this? Max Lucado’s timely book, Fearless: Imagine Your Life Without Fear seeks to answer this question. With chapters designed around specific fears (insignificance, raising children, money, violence, even death), Lucado utilizes scripture, along with a vast amount of anecdotal stories, to communicate the Christian worldview’s response to fear.

This is one of the best-timed books I’ve seen. News outlets, politicians, marketers, and others all seem to have decided that scare tactics are the best way to get people’s attention and get them to listen. Additionally, the world itself can be a difficult place, with natural disasters, disease, abuse, and other perilous situations. Fear has become a normal part of life, but Lucado reminds us that Jesus commanded his disciples not to fear over and over again. Fear is not necessarily a sin, but it does signal a lack of trust.

I’ll admit this is the first Max Lucado book I’ve read. I’ve avoided them like I avoid pop music. If it’s popular, I don’t want it. Lucado’s success, with Christian bookstores plastering his books across entire walls, indicated to me that he must be very surface level, and while Fearless is not a theological treatise on the issue of fear, Lucado is dead on in his assessment of the sources of and antidotes to it. Yes, his anecdotes are corny at times, and yes, this book is clearly written for the masses, but that doesn’t make it wrong. Time after time, Lucado counters our fears with the person and work of Jesus, the sovereignty and character of God, and faith in both.

Lucado is a good writer as well. He writes with a pastor’s heart. He’s charming, weaving humor and poignant stories together in well-constructed chapters. The book is enjoyable. He does tie the bow on each issue a little too cleanly, as he tends to gloss over some really difficult situations without really digging into the mess too much. These times are pretty rare, though, and Lucado isn’t writing to quell all doubts and solve all issues. He’s writing to the mass audience of Christians who aren’t going to read a theological heavyweight to address their issues. Someone has to write for these people, and Lucado does it very well, providing theologically accurate, albeit sometimes incomplete, answers to the fear being propagated by many today.

I wouldn’t really recommend this book for serious readers who like their theology challenged and sharpened, but if you know someone who reads a little more casually and struggles with fear and worry, this might be a good gift to counter the numerous voices they are hearing today. Lucado doesn’t fail to point them to Christ as the answer.(less)

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Jan 11, 2011

Fylvia added it · review of another edition

Fearless arrived in the mail at 2 pm today. Four hours, several snacks and a few pillow fluffings later, I’ve come to the last page. And I feel affirmed of my normalcy, of my humaness. I also feel encouraged about tomorrow and what it could bring. The book has challenged me to take fear on with the power of God’s presence

If you are a Christian feeling the brunt of life–death, recession, disappointment, whatever–and are afraid, this is a must-read, an investment to a better future. Of c...moreFearless arrived in the mail at 2 pm today. Four hours, several snacks and a few pillow fluffings later, I’ve come to the last page. And I feel affirmed of my normalcy, of my humaness. I also feel encouraged about tomorrow and what it could bring. The book has challenged me to take fear on with the power of God’s presence

If you are a Christian feeling the brunt of life–death, recession, disappointment, whatever–and are afraid, this is a must-read, an investment to a better future. Of course, it doesn’t magically take the bad stuff away or blind you to harsh realities. But it does help change your attitude and perspective.The overall theme of the book is that in order to live in contentment and peace–in spite of the fearful situations in life–you need to believe that God is in control and you need to let God be in control.

Fears are real and creep into all our lives.”Yet left unchecked, they metastasize into obsessions” (p.80). This does not mean that you should not be proactive or make calculated decisions. Lacado points out that there is a fine line between prudence and paranoia–Use judgment and common sense in practical and spiritual choices, but don’t get drowned while contemplating on all the things that could go wrong.

With his usual mastery of storytelling, Lucado weaves lives of people into practical lessons of coping with fear. His honest exposition of the topic includes an examination of his own fears. I found the book very relevant it connects the subject with present time–people gripped in difficult economic situations. The book makes the exorcism of fear a personal journey and places a caring Savior right in the middle of all of our worries.

My favorite part of the book was early on in the book –Lucado describes Jesus sleeping on the boat during a storm and the disciples interpreting his sound sleep as a Master who did not care. From this, the author draws two points crucial to surviving fear: 1) Fear can unravel our belief in God’s goodness; 2) Being a Christian does not exclude tough, scary times. Throughout the book, he comes back to these two points in different ways. The bottom line is you can curl up and give up or you can live unafraid, knowing that “if it hasn’t gotten better, it’s not the end.”

In Lucado’s eloquent words: ” Getting on board with Christ can mean getting soaked with Christ.”

(Note: I received this book free from Thomas Nelson Publishers as part of their BookSneeze.com <http://BookSneeze.com> book review bloggers program. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255)
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Nov 20, 2010

Sid Frost rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction-inspirational

I went to the Writers' League of Texas Agents Conference last month. At one of the sessions I heard about how bloggers can get free books from publishers in return for reviews. One publisher mentioned in particular was Thomas Nelson. I knew this company published Christian books so I contacted them and was approved to do reviews.

When asked, I specified Christian Fiction because that would fit best with The Christian Bookmobile. However, when I checked in to request a book, the only ...more

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Aug 15, 2010

Win Itmama rated it

· review of another edition

“Imagine your life, wholly untouched by angst. What if faith, not fear, was your default reaction to threats? If you could hover a fear magnet over your heart and extract every last shaving of dread, insecurity, or doubt, what would remain? Envision a day, just one day, where you could trust more and fear less.”

I’ve never read a Christian book, better yet ANY religious book, besides the Bible. So when I read the words “Religion/Christian Life” as the category for Fearless by Max Lucado...more

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Jun 30, 2010

Sandra Stiles rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: christian

Max Lucado's book Fearless is a definate must read. In this book he takes us down the path of fear. Coupled with his discussion guide a group or single person can learn so much. In his book he shows us how to examine fear for what it is then how to expose it so that we can battle it. He humorous stories throughout make this serious read an easy read. The message throughout reminds us that fear can cause us to forget to lean on Jesus and lead us to sin. It also causes us to try to handle things o...more

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Jun 12, 2010

Edwina Cowgill rated it

· review of another edition

Book Description:
Each sunrise seems to bring fresh reasons for fear.

They're talking layoffs at work, slowdowns in the economy, flare-ups in the Middle East, downturns in the housing market and upswings in global warming. The plague of our day, terrorism, begins with the word terror. Fear, it seems, has taken a 100-year lease on the building next door and set up shop. Oversized and rude, fear herds us into a prison of unlocked doors. Wouldn't it be great to walk out?

...more

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Apr 20, 2010

Tannia rated it

· review of another edition

Recommended to Tannia by: Review copy - Thomas Nelson

In his book, Fearless, author Max Lucado shares with his readers real life stories weaved together with Jesus' teachings. He also shares words of encouragement to conquer their fears by trusting in Him.

The book cover shows a fearless young boy jumping into a deep blue lake with open arms as he is enjoying the freedom of the moment and the knowledge that everything will be ok. God wants us to be like children and go through life Fearless.

The book is divided in 14 easy to unde...more

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Mar 28, 2010

Sandra Stiles rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: adult, christian

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Mar 10, 2010

Shawna Williams rated it

· review of another edition

Have you ever felt like a book was written with your most overwhelming fears specifically in mind? That's how I felt as I read, "Fearless," by Max Lucado. Mr. Lucado addressed numerous worrisome issues, such as fear of violence, death, and the uncertainty of tomorrow. He even tackled that forbidden little question that pops up at the most unexpected times, and casts doubt upon the very foundation of a Christian belief: "What if God's not real?"

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Feb 14, 2010

Jeanette Blackson rated it

· review of another edition

Yet another great read from Max Lucado. Perfect for the things we are facing today that cause us to fear (i.e. layoffs at work, slow downs in the economy, down turns in the housing market, etc).

This book gives you some great practical ways to deal with the fears in your life. Written in an easy to follow, entertaining format that will keep the attention of any who want to live their life without fear.

Here are a few of the great things I took away from this book:

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Feb 02, 2010

Karina Harris rated it

· review of another edition

Max Lucado has once again produced a work that not only is biblically sound, but spiritually uplifting and timely. In short, concise chapters he tackles particular fears we all either have faced, are facing, or will deal with in the future.

Mr. Lucado uses scripture to show us how important our fears are to Jesus, and how specifically our Savior can vanquish each one. He chronicles the disciples' fear during the storm at Galilee, and parallels their reactions with our own when we face...more

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Dec 12, 2009

Fuzzboard rated it

· review of another edition

“According to the media the world is one scary place. And we suspect a campaign to keep it that way. Fear sells. Fear glues watchers to their seats, sells magazines off the racks, and puts money in the pockets of the system.”

Looking at my life and how I live, I wonder if we’ve trained ourselves to operate more out of fear. It becomes the drug that sends our hearts racing and our minds creating contingency plans. And although we face life through the orange colored lens of Homeland Security

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Dec 08, 2009

Melissa Stebbins rated it

· review of another edition

I read Max Lucado’s Fearless as part of Thomas Nelson’s Book Review Bloggers program. This book seeks to answer how in the midst of layoffs at work, slowdowns in the economy, flare-ups in the Middle East, turnovers at headquarters, downturns in the housing market, upswings in global warming we can make faith, not fear, our default reaction to threats.
Max Lucado deals with a variety of fears common in our society and looks at how we can replace our fear with faith in God. Each chapter incl...more

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Nov 17, 2009

Lori rated it

· review of another edition

I have enjoyed many Max Lucado books, but I have to admit I am not a Max Lucado die-hard fan. For me many of his books began to run together and sound the same. I say that to tell you how much I loved Fearless by Max Lucado. I could not put the book down. Fear is something I struggle with, you name it I am sure I had some fear over it.

God makes it clear that if we as Christians are going to live a life of faith, we need to trust and step out into the unknown. Unfortunately to do that...more

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Sep 22, 2009

Rachel Thomson rated it

· review of another edition

“Each sunrise seems to bring fresh reasons for fear.” In Fearless, the latest of many books by Max Lucado (the man is, I think, writing an entire library on the basic theme of God’s reality in the modern world), each chapter is an examination of fear—and of the reasons we needn’t give in to it. Lucado’s style is, as always, extremely accessible, packing ancient and life-changing truths into easy-to-read chapters.

Addressing fears from the deeply personal (“What if God isn’t real?” “Wh...more

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Sep 17, 2009

Kim V rated it

· review of another edition

FDR famously declared that “the only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” In today’s world, however, with 24 hour news and the omnipresent internet it often seems like there is no escape from fear. Fear inhibits us from being the person God created us to be. Who would we be without our constant companion, fear, and what does God have to say about fear? Those who are seeking answers to these questions will be well rewarded by reading Fearless by Max Lucado.

The premise behind Fearles...more

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Sep 08, 2009

Jane Maritz rated it

· review of another edition

I don't consider myself particularly fearful. I've tried rock climbing and rappelling and kayaking and whitewater rafting. I'm not thrilled by amusement park rides anymore because they're just not scary. I've traveled globally by myself. I still want to skydive. I pretty much avoid extreme danger and embrace the rest.

But isn't life itself dangerous? Max Lucado's Fearless provides fresh insight on why we can live life fearlessly, in spite of the danger...

"The remarkab...moreI don't consider myself particularly fearful. I've tried rock climbing and rappelling and kayaking and whitewater rafting. I'm not thrilled by amusement park rides anymore because they're just not scary. I've traveled globally by myself. I still want to skydive. I pretty much avoid extreme danger and embrace the rest.

But isn't life itself dangerous? Max Lucado's Fearless provides fresh insight on why we can live life fearlessly, in spite of the danger...

"The remarkable thing about fearing God is that when you fear God, you fear nothing else, whereas if you do not fear God, you fear everything else." So goes a favorite quote from a favorite author of mine, Oswald Chambers. Max Lucado's book definitely supports that perspective.

If you've appreciated Max Lucado's writing style in the past, you're sure to appreciate this book, as well. He mixes in contemporary news, personal stories, fresh parables, historic tidbits, quotes, and biblical insights to create a powerful, yet intimate message. Discussion guides at the end of the book assist with group study.

This book made me realize I DO have some fear issues. I fear running out of time and missing deadlines - I'm constantly stressing about how much I need to do.

A new fear of mine with Esmé's arrival is the fear of not protecting my daughter. I feared miscarriage, then prematurity, then SIDS, then choking and falling down the stairs and water left in the bathtub. As each stage is passed, there is a new and greater parental fear, it seems. And even if we get past matters of life and death, there is the fear that I'm not doing the best I can as a parent...

And each of these fears may seem legitimate, until faced with the truth Jeremiah espouses: "The steadfast love of the Lord never ceases. His mercies never come to an end. They are new every morning. Great is thy faithfulness. The Lord is my portion."

Or in Martin Luther King's words less than a day before his assassination, "I want you to know tonight that we, as a people, will get to the promised land. And I'm happy tonight. I'm not worried about anything. I'm not fearing any man. Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord."

It's all a matter of perspective. Even what man intends for evil, God can use for good. So if we trust Him, what's there to fear?

Maybe the fear is that God isn't. Max Lucado even addresses that one...

Thanks to Thomas Nelson for a review copy of this book.(less)

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Sep 08, 2009

Chris rated it

· review of another edition

For many years, I read each of Max Lucado’s books as they came out. After all, Max Lucado is one of the most widely-read Christian authors of our time. I loved his books. But after a while, I have to be honest, I got bored of his books. They just seemed like they were “same old, same old”. So I went for a long time without reading his newer releases. But then came the opportunity to read an advance copy of his latest book, “Fearless”. I thought, “OK…I’ll try one of his books again.”
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Sep 04, 2009

Lenore Webb rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: self-help

Fearless by Max Lucado is another of his "Wow" reads. He's done it again. Another winner. I am glad too. I have enjoyed reading Max Lucado and l am happy when a good author continues to put out good books. So Max, thank you for another great book. This is a book that I will definitely read again and will recommend to all of my family and friends. I would recommend this book to those going through fearful times in your life or if you are an every day worrier about the littlest things.
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Aug 30, 2009

Jim Hunt rated it

· review of another edition

I have found that some books arrive at just the right time in my life; that is clearly the case with Fearless by Max Lucado. Amidst all of the uncertainty surrounding us today it is easy to be frozen in fear for any multitude of reasons. Lucado’s latest book does a good job of covering numerous aspects of fear while staying focused throughout.

In order to imagine a life without fear, we first must comprehend why we are afraid? While fear may seem elementary to understand, Lucado offer...more

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Sep 07, 2009

Victor Gentile rated it

· review of another edition

Max Lucado has a new book, “Fearless” Imagine Your Life Without Fear published by Thomas Nelson. I have been following the Lord since 1981 and have been reading Max Lucado since equally that long. I feel that “Fearless” may be his best work ever and that is saying something as his body of work is considerable.

“Fearless” starts out with the question “what if Faith, not fear, was your default reaction to threats?” Pastor Lucado then hits the ground running by analyzing Matthew 8 whe...more

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Sep 07, 2009

Debbie rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: christian, non-fiction

This excellent and timely book is God-focused, Scripture-focused, and deepens the reader's understanding of God. It covers why we fear and how to be released from the fear of not mattering, of disappointing God, of running out of time, of not being able to protect your kids, of challenges that might overwhelm you, of worst-case scenarios happening, of violence, of not being able to provide for your family, of an unknown future, of death, that maybe God isn't real after all, of global calamity, a...more

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Sep 08, 2009

Mike rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: books-read-in-2009

"Fearless", by Max Lucado, grabs the reader right from the start. He utilizes Scripture along with common sense to guide the reader through everyday fears. This study guide allows the reader to face their fears head on knowing that God is there to protect and remove all fears. As the book cover states, " Imagine Your Life Without Fear." Each chapter and section is written with specific fears or circumstances which are confronted each and every day. "Fearless" allows...more

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Sep 08, 2009

Donna rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: books-read-in-2009

Faith over fear. "Fearless," by Max Lucado, offers practical solutions and Scripture to life's challenges. What is fear? It is really a lack of the ability to control the outcome to a situation. This wonderful book looks at our fears over children, money, the unknown, life, and death. He lists Scripture with each situation to help underscore the fact that God is with us ALL the time. We aren't alone and God's peace can alleviate our fear. Is it really that easy? -with practice leanin...more

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Sep 08, 2009

Mary rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: adult, spiritual

When I read the title of Max Lucado’s latest book, Fearless, I hoped that the book would help me with my fears. The book is divided into chapters that deal with the fears of not mattering,
disappointing God, having enough, not protecting our children, overwhelming challenges, worst-case scenarios, violence, having enough money now & in retirement, what does the future hold, that God is not real, global calamity, and fear in allowing God to be more than we can contain in our religious box.
...more

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About Max Lucado

Max Lucado has touched millions with his signature storytelling writing style. Awards and accolades follow Max with each book he writes. Max is the first author to win the Gold Medallion Christian Book of the Year three times—1999 for Just Like Jesus, 1997 for In the Grip of Grace and 1995 for When God Whispers Your Name. In 2005, Reader’s Digest dubbed him “America’s Best Preacher.” In addition...moreMax Lucado has touched millions with his signature storytelling writing style. Awards and accolades follow Max with each book he writes. Max is the first author to win the Gold Medallion Christian Book of the Year three times—1999 for Just Like Jesus, 1997 for In the Grip of Grace and 1995 for When God Whispers Your Name. In 2005, Reader’s Digest dubbed him “America’s Best Preacher.” In addition, he has been an ECPA Gold Medallion finalist with more titles than any other author in the industry.

In 1994, he became the only author to have 11 of his twelve books in print simultaneously appear on paperback, hardcover and children's CBA bestseller lists. Lucado set a new industry record by concurrently placing nine different Word Publishing titles on the CBA Hardcover Bestseller List in both March and April 1997. Max Lucado is a fixture on the national bestseller lists – a Max Lucado title has appeared on the CBA hardcover bestseller list every month for the past dozen years. He has appeared on the Publishers Weekly, USA Today and New York Times bestseller lists. He has won eight ECPA Gold Medallion awards.

In addition to his nonfiction books, Lucado has authored several award-winning children's titles including, Just In Case You Ever Wonder, The Crippled Lamb, Alabaster's Song and the award-winning You Are Special. Max is also the author of Hermie: A Common Caterpillar, and the Max Lucado’s Hermie and Friends collection of books and DVD’s are quickly becoming a fixture on bestseller lists. He also served as the general editor for the best-selling Lucado Study Bible and God's Inspirational Promise Book.

In the Fall of 2006, he released Facing Your Giants, followed by Every Day Deserves a Chance in April of the 2007.

For over twenty years, Max has served as the Senior Pastor of the Oak Hills Church in San Antonio, Texas. But he says his greatest accomplishment is finding a one-in-a-million wife in Denalyn and having three unbelievable daughters: Jenna, Andrea, and Sara.(less)

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Books by Max Lucado

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