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Embracing Obscurity: Becoming Nothing in Light of God’s Everything

Anonymous

4.15 · Rating details · 496 ratings · 105 reviews

No matter how famous someone might be, the fact remains; most of the other seven billion people on Earth wouldn’t know him or her from the next person. Add this reality to one’s shrinking recognizability among the multiple billions down through history, and the worldly emphasis on standing out really falls flat; we’re all in this obscurity thing together.

Ironically, the tr ...more

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Paperback, 192 pages

Published October 1st 2012 by B Books (first published September 20th 2012)

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Nov 28, 2014 David Morton rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: abandoned

Good message, too long.

I abandoned this book. Unfortunately, as is the case with many Christian Living books, this book takes a particular message and bests it into oblivion with an abundance of words. The message isn't bad. Put simply, the book says that the world isn't all about you, and it's actually all about God, so you should stop worrying about your achievements, the number of likes on your Facebook status or the number of people who heart or retweet your Twitter posts. Find your signific ...more

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Oct 06, 2012 Joseph McBee rated it really liked it

"Will you walk worthy of the glorious gospel--even if no one ever knows your name?"

This quote from EMBRACING OBSCURITY is really what the whole book is about. On each page, the author shows us the excellencies of God and reminds us that we are called to make much of Jesus, not ourselves.

This powerful and convicting book strikes right at the heart of pride and stereotypical American Christianity. The Church today worships at the altar of celebrity and does so in the name of God.

This book is a pow ...more

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Sep 20, 2012 Gabrielle W. rated it it was amazing

Shelves: books-i-own, christian-living

First, yes you read that right, the book is by Anonymous.

"Choosing to reaming anonymous is not some ploy or gimmick to generate book sales.......I can only answer that I've come to realize embracing obscurity is not about wiping ourselves from existence but rather, voluntarily becoming nothing in the light of everything God is and has promised us. Why? So we can bring Him greater glory. It's about making Him, not ourselves, look good."

On my advance reading copy, some of the back cover reads (and First, yes you read that right, the book is by Anonymous.

"Choosing to reaming anonymous is not some ploy or gimmick to generate book sales.......I can only answer that I've come to realize embracing obscurity is not about wiping ourselves from existence but rather, voluntarily becoming nothing in the light of everything God is and has promised us. Why? So we can bring Him greater glory. It's about making Him, not ourselves, look good."

On my advance reading copy, some of the back cover reads (and I'm paraphrasing);
"You're nearly one in seven billion. One life, lived in relative obscurity. Are you okay with that? Most of us aren't. To live and die unnoticed by most of humanity seems a grave injustice, doesn't it? When it comes down to it, we don't want to be a nobody.Why else would we spend so much time trying to get ahead and gain admiration. To make a mark of something-anything.
Each of us needs a reminder that we're relatively unknown in the grand scheme of history. The good news is that unimportance is surprisingly good for the soul.
That's why you won't find my name anywhere on this book. I'm not trying to build a platform, raise a bunch of followers or seek any credit. I am letting myself fade into the background so that His glory can shine and His message can be heard.
Embracing Obscurity is a call to stop imitating the world's formula for success, and instead follow a different model; That of our Humble King. "

This book is a very easy and read I really enjoyed it. I really can't explain the book any better than above.
It was an interesting book and one that did make me think. This would be a great book to help you examine your own motives and see if your priorities need to be tweaked.. Also at the end of each chapter there are great discussion questions, which would make it a great group read.
I would advise everyone read this book, we're apart of a "look at me culture!" And it's very easy to get caught up in it, especially if you're "popular".

I won this book through LibraryThing Early Reviewers. ...more

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Oct 28, 2013 Bethany rated it it was amazing

This is one of those books I definitely read at the right time. Ironically, I started the book thinking I had a good grasp of living in obscurity. With every word I read, I winced. Ouch! My pride!

This book recalibrated my understanding of pride and obscurity. I love that it deals with the opposite as well - what do we do when we do find ourselves in the spotlight for a season?

I read it as I'm mentally preparing for some major life changes, some which will redefine my identity and others which w ...more

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Jul 03, 2019 Mark rated it really liked it

Embracing Obscurity....not seeking the pleasures of this world (ie fame, fortune, etc.) but seeking to praise God knowing your riches will come in the next life. Good, solid biblical book that I would recommend.

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Feb 09, 2020 Saralyn Olson rated it it was amazing

This book has been so helpful in my process of learning about obscurity. The author, who embraces obscurity by not giving their name, does an excellent job of using relatable language, hypothetical and true stories, and most importantly, scripture. It is both convicting and hopeful. I highly recommend this book.

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Jul 12, 2017 Joshua rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

It gets better as the book progresses. Chapters 8 and 9 are fantastic. Highlights everywhere. Very practical for Christians at any point in their walk. It is not about us.

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Sep 24, 2012 Greg Wilson rated it really liked it

I received an advanced reader copy of this book. The book’s marketer found me through my book review blog. I was sent a copy before it was made available to the public. I am proud that as a reviewer I received this book before anyone else.

The above statement makes me exactly the type of person who needs to read this book. It is about overcoming our pride problem. We all have one and this book will help you see that and hopefully overcome it by “Embracing Obscurity.”

The author confronts us with I received an advanced reader copy of this book. The book’s marketer found me through my book review blog. I was sent a copy before it was made available to the public. I am proud that as a reviewer I received this book before anyone else.

The above statement makes me exactly the type of person who needs to read this book. It is about overcoming our pride problem. We all have one and this book will help you see that and hopefully overcome it by “Embracing Obscurity.”

The author confronts us with the reality that we are “just 1 in 7 billion.” By embracing obscurity the author means being content with being relatively unknown so that Christ can be made more known. Our time on earth will come and go but eternity is forever and it is for eternity we should live.

The key to obscurity’s embrace is finding our significance in Christ. When we find our significance in Christ “we are freed from our vanity and can instead fulfill God’s purposes for us” (p. 66). “To get to the place where we can truly embrace our obscurity, we’ll have to sacrifice our dreams of worldly success and instead take on this humble disposition…the disposition of Christ” (p. 85).

The author provides a very helpful contrast between Christ’s disposition of humility versus Satan’s disposition of pride (pp. 50-51). Modeling Jesus Christ is only way to embrace obscurity.

He warns of falling for “The Joseph Principle.” This is the dangerous misconception that
“If I am suffering in obscurity today, God must be preparing me for something greater, better, or more prominent later in life” (p. 116). “We comfort ourselves with this kind of self-talk because it’s far more soothing than the thought of suffering for the sole purpose of God’s glory or –heaven forbid- having to embrace obscurity indefinitely” (p. 118). We are prone to interpret the “all things for good” in Romans 8:28 to mean worldly success. “What if your good is soley to make His name great?” (p. 119).

Be forewarned, embracing obscurity will make you look crazy in the eyes of the world. “If our lifestyle doesn’t even raise the eyebrows of the world, what does that say about our devotion to the gospel?” (p. 129). For Christians to die to self, to put others first, to serve in obscurity is very mysterious to the rest of humanity.
“So how about us? Are we living mysteriously? Are our lives marked by service, sacrifice, love for others, abandonment of self, dependency on God, or genuine passion to see the lost saved? Or are we more preoccupied with the things of the world? A cool car or job? A retirement account? A higher education or some humanitarian work? Maybe even some noble things done but for the wrong reasons? Do any decisions in our lives seem mysterious to those around us? Without mystery we have to wonder whether we have embraced the ways of the Father or imitated the world” (p. 134).

This is a thought-provoking book. It caused me some severe introspection. As Christ followers, it asks us to consider if every opportunity for advancement should be undertaken, even those where there are no scriptures violated. I “humbly” give it my recommendation.

This book was provided by the publisher for review. The reviewer was under no obligation to offer a favorable review.
...more

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Feb 13, 2017 Brenda Huntsman rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I will pick up again. Need to be reminded that this walk is not about me.

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Jul 11, 2012 Lindsey Smith rated it it was amazing

Shelves: non-fiction, to-become-a-better-christian

This book is very unique as 1) it has yet to be released and 2) it was written by an anonymous author. I had a friend go to a conference with her husband and they received two advance copies of this book. Since she knows that I am an avid reader, she asked if I wanted to read this book with her and meet once a week to discuss it.

The entire point of this book is that we are nothing in light of our glorious God. It talks about our pride, our need for entitlement, and our need for recognition and r ...more

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Oct 04, 2012 Loraine Alcorn rated it really liked it

This was a really great devotional and a helpful book for me to read. I really liked it. It was easy to read and I could agree with most everything the unknown author had to say. I think this message needed to be said and I do try to comply with most of his suggestions. That being said Im not sure everyone will. I am not rich my any means and I am just a homemaker and blogger in no danger of becoming famous or even well known. The thing is I do try to keep humble and though I could go for for th ...more

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Jan 20, 2013 Amy Clark rated it really liked it

"As you read these words [Phil. 2:5-10], marvel at the majesty and splendor of a God who would create innumerable species with a word, a God who knows trillions of stars by name yet would choose to become "relatively unknown" for your sake and mine." Anonymous - Embracing Obscurity

More than your average book on humility, the author actually practices what he preaches by remaining anonymous! Some of the material was very thought-provoking, some maybe a little contrived. He gives multiple hypothet ...more

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May 10, 2019 K Terreson rated it it was amazing

Dedication:
"To my Humble King, who has ever taught by example. And to all those, who like me, have clamored long enough."

Clamor is such a good word for the sounds of our hearts when we actually listen to our hang ups, which the anonymous author of this book is faithful and gentle to point out. Our demand for our own recognition and praise is discordant, loud and sounds nothing like our King.

This book prods in the self-centered sins we hold dear, and the hang ups that keep us from following Chri ...more

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Apr 12, 2013 Ebookwormy1 rated it it was amazing

Shelves: non-fiction, bible, own-it, 000-my-all-time-favorites, christian-church

A counter-cultural look at significance from a Biblical perspective that is well researched and lived out by the anonymous author. Each chapter includes strong Scriptural references/ passages and discussion questions. Highly recommended for individual or group study.

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May 28, 2018 Lauren Carnahan rated it it was ok

I had a hard time finishing this book. The concept was interesting, but it seems to just go on and on and on, sharing concepts that all seemed similar to me. I liked some of the aspects, but to me it negates all of the amazing things people accomplished for God who weren’t in obscurity. God has a large track record with plucking people from obscurity and pushing them into the spotlight for his glory, with people like Moses, Esther, and King David being amazing examples. I also don’t believe that ...more

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Jul 28, 2018 Tessa rated it liked it

Shelves: kindle, christian-living

The most unique thing about this book is the absence of a name. Just the fact that the author refused to give his name is thought-inspiring: that model resonates more than some of the content of the book. The book essentially challenges the business driven model of self-promotion endemic to American church life. Should we embracing the spotlight or embracing obscurity. The author does a good job of unpacking the biblical precedent for little earthly praise or recognition. A possible flaw in the ...more

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Jan 07, 2020 Lexie Darce rated it it was amazing

Shelves: favorites

I read a ton of books, but very rarely do I read one that changes my life and my perspective as much as this book has. I emphatically give it 5 stars. After reading it, I want to personally hand out copies to all of my brothers and sisters in Christ.

The book impossible to describe in its entirety- you simply have to read it. The author- who, true to his book’s message, remains anonymous- does an incredible job of explaining exactly what it entails to become nothing so that God can become everyt ...more

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Oct 21, 2017 Kev Willoughby rated it really liked it

If you were to pick this book up in a bookstore and just preview it by reading the one chapter on embracing servanthood, you will buy the book. And you will be glad that you did.

This book will help you to take an honest look at your motivations for the things that you do. One of the many statements that spoke to me was on the topic of the difficulty of true service. As Christians, we may not think twice about volunteering to go halfway around the world on a mission trip to a third-world country ...more

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Jun 15, 2020 Ryan Hawkins rated it it was amazing

Shelves: ministry, christian-living, humility, pride

On the one hand, the writing was a little light. The Scripture was from the NLT and so not too deep, and the chapters were nothing profoundly fancy. And yet, it was an extremely refreshing read—a needed and helpful read, for me and I’m sure for many others. Moreover, the fact the he did write it anonymously does help ground the creditability and prove the truthfulness of the content.

Some chapters were much better than others, but particularly the first few chapters and then the last two were my ...more

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Oct 10, 2012 Bob Hayton rated it it was amazing

Shelves: christian-living

I don’t remember the last time I saw a recently published book with the author’s name given as Anonymous. In Christian circles as much as in your average secular bookstore or website, nothing seems to be as prominent as the author’s name. The more well known the author, the larger space is devoted to his or her name on the book cover. But with a title like "Embracing Obscurity: Becoming Nothing in Light of God’s Everything," the absence of an author name seems appropriate. Still, I searched thro I don’t remember the last time I saw a recently published book with the author’s name given as Anonymous. In Christian circles as much as in your average secular bookstore or website, nothing seems to be as prominent as the author’s name. The more well known the author, the larger space is devoted to his or her name on the book cover. But with a title like "Embracing Obscurity: Becoming Nothing in Light of God’s Everything," the absence of an author name seems appropriate. Still, I searched through the book looking for any hint of the author’s identity, half expecting it would be there somewhere. My search was in vain, as the author of this challenging book has embraced its controversial message heart and soul.

The back cover of the book encapsulates its message well with these words: “I hate to break it to you, but you’re not one in a million. In fact, you’re more like one in nearly seven billion. Just one. One life, lived in relative obscurity.” The next line is even more challenging: “Are you okay with that?” Everything about the American dream with its make-your-own-man, you-can-be-anything, do-it-yourself “gospel,” screams the opposite. You are special. One of a kind! And even Christian leaders and authors trumpet the self-esteem, “be your best self now” message. I imagine many who are reading this right now aren’t so sure Mr. Anonymous is making any sense. Doesn’t the Bible teach that we are all God’s special and unique creations?

Anonymous is aiming at the pride and self-reliance which lurks just under the surface of our outwardly Christian lives. The author points out the role that “sub-titles” play in our lives: you know, the extra details we use to fill in someone’s understanding of us when we introduce ourselves. “Hi, I’m Bob, a well-known Christian blogger and father of six.” Such sub-titles function as a way to: “[M]ake others think I’m a somebody. That I matter. That I’m going places. I’m itching for admiration, respect, and yes, jealousy” (pg. 21). The point is not to eschew any titles but rather to not let worldly pursuits define you, or pride rule you.

The book hammers away at Philippians 2:5-11 and the example that our humble King set for us, in the way of humility. And it calls us to find our true significance not in what we can do, but in who we are by grace. Our significance is in being able to make much of Jesus as his creation, his joint-heir, his bride, etc.

The world’s attitude to success contrasts sharply with a Biblical view of true prosperity. Yet too often, worldly standards shape us and even shape the church. Anonymous explains:

"I don’t think we realize how far we’ve come in imitating the world’s tenets of success or just how dangerous that is. I’m shocked at how easily my friends, family, church, and I have swallowed the lie–hook, line, and sinker–that true fulfillment will greet them on the other side of a PhD and a six-figure income, through a romantic comedy-esque love story, or even through leading a prominent ministry. I’m alarmed at how pride and self-promotion are permeating Christian leadership and how it seems to be seeping down the ranks: to you, to me, to our kids, and throughout our congregations." (pg. 75-76)

He moves on to focus on how servanthood should characterize us as Christians. And how very unpopular this is even among Christian ministries today. He brings up what he calls “the Joseph principle” too, when it comes to suffering. This is the idea that God is using suffering to prepare me for something mind-blowingly big. God has something better for me. But while Romans 8:28 (“All things work together for the good of those who love God…”) is true, the notion that God has something tangibly good in a worldly sense for our future isn’t necessarily the case. Anonymous asks “Will you still trust God if your ‘good’ is to go on embracing obscurity–living in simplicity and devotion to Him–your entire life?… Would you mind if your ‘good’ is only a greater understanding of the suffering Jesus went through on your behalf and mine?” (pg. 118-119).

He goes on to talk about embracing the “mystery.” Our lives and choices should seem crazy to unbelievers. “Is my life mysterious?” the author asks. “Or do I live, love and lust like the rest of the world?” (pg. 129). He brings up the example of NFL running back Glen Coffee who walked away from football after one season, because he wanted to follow God’s call on his life. Is that mysterious or what?

The book ends with a look at how to use public notoriety for Christ, when it comes unexpectedly. And how our embracing of obscurity really earns for us an eternal weight of glory in the age to come.

This book packs a punch but is written in a conversational, easy-to-read tone. It is chuck full of down-to-earth illustrations and personal vignettes. The stories of numerous individuals give meat to the skeletal principles discussed, and flesh out what it means to embrace obscurity. The book is not overly long, but the message isn’t light and trivial, so taking one’s time reading and praying through the book would be ideal. Discussion questions are included for each chapter making this perfectly suited for a small group or Sunday school.

As a Christian blogger, this book is especially convicting. I need to focus more on why I do what I do, and need to also look for the pride which so easily hides behind anything we do. I highly recommend this book and trust it will have a wide influence. The message is radical but the problem is real. "Embracing Obscurity" calls us to reexamine what it means to live life as strangers and pilgrims, just passing through this world on our way home.

Disclaimer: This book was provided by Brodman & Holman Publishing. I was under no obligation to offer a favorable review. ...more

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Jun 19, 2017 Blake rated it really liked it

Shelves: top-200-reads, everyonemustread

A very good book. I love the fact that the author is "anonymous", thus demonstrating the theme of the book. Overall, the book seemed to be slow at first and somewhat a basic read for the first couple of chapters, but about the third or fourth chapter, it really challenged my own thinking and heart attitude. I give this book a high recommendation for discipleship relationships, believing that it will both challenge and encourage the reader to faithful walk with Christ. ...more

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Nov 18, 2019 Daniel Addo rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Painful, honest, liberating truth

This book is a painful look into our relative insignificance. Perhaps the authors anonymity allows him to be more honest about the difficult facts of life like suffering. Yet, this book is liberating because the author calls us to abandon sand castles for eternal mansions. This is a good deal!

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Jun 10, 2017 Bradley rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Outstanding!

The truths discussed in this book will challenge you to evaluate your perspective of the Christian life. Humility in the likeness of Christ is explained and exhorted in an attempt to get the Christian to 'embrace' it rather than extol it. ...more

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Jan 30, 2019 Ronald rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Loved it! Great take on humility!

I would recommend this book to anyone looking for success. This will help redefine what success actually means & prioritize your life accordingly.

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Feb 25, 2018 Elisha Lawrence rated it it was amazing

Easy read yet crucial for every Christian. Invest in the next life, embrace humility

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Oct 06, 2018 Alison rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: christianity, ali-recommends, read-in-2018

So good! This is the type of book to read over a period of time and really absorb the message. Every Christian needs to read this!!

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Dec 28, 2018 Anna rated it it was amazing

Shelves: favorites

A very challenging but great book! It will call you out of so many things and leave you examining so much but really changes your perspective on a lot.

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Jul 16, 2020 Samantha Lambert rated it it was amazing

EVERY CHRISTIAN NEEDS TO READ THIS. EVERY PERSON NEEDS TO READ THIS.

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Jul 31, 2014 Chris French rated it it was amazing

Shelves: christianity

Would you be okay with people 100 years from now not knowing who you were or what you had done? Of course, your children will remember you and they’ll probably even tell their own children about you, but what if the marks you’ve tried to make on history and your family never made it to your great-grandchildren? Your name and your exploits will be lost to history, never to be spoken again.

Maybe you’re okay with that, but are you okay with the good things you do today never being noticed? What if Would you be okay with people 100 years from now not knowing who you were or what you had done? Of course, your children will remember you and they’ll probably even tell their own children about you, but what if the marks you’ve tried to make on history and your family never made it to your great-grandchildren? Your name and your exploits will be lost to history, never to be spoken again.

Maybe you’re okay with that, but are you okay with the good things you do today never being noticed? What if you spent all day today and tomorrow making improvements around the building and Wednesday when everyone came in they were astounded at the amazing changes that had been made? Maybe your name never even came up when people were attributing the work to the nameless do gooder, maybe everyone even thought it was someone else. Not getting the recognition for something we had done would eat at most of us because we have a problem with obscurity.

We want to be acknowledged for what we’ve done. This is even a Biblical concept! In his discussion about Christians supporting a non-Christian government, and even anti-Christian government, by paying taxes in Romans 13.7 Paul says that you should give honor to the people who are worthy of it. If you’ve done something great we should celebrate your achievement and you. The problem comes in when you want that recognition. That’s the feeding trough for pride! That’s the reason I don’t like obscurity. It doesn’t feed my pride! God has already promised to make a big deal out of us provided that we don’t try to do it ourselves (Luke 14.7-11). So our attempts to draw attention to ourselves is really just a distrust of God.

Something else to think about is the more credit I take for the things I’ve done, the less credit the Father gets. He may have used me to accomplish those things, but it wasn’t from any outstanding character trait within me that allowed me to get this done. It was Him! The more I embrace obscurity the more famous the Father becomes. That’s our goal as Christians. We’re not trying to make ourselves famous! It will not matter in 100 years whether I get the credit for the good things I’ve done, but if I put all that on God it might change the Kingdom. It brings attention to Him, not me and that’s the point of our lives. ...more

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Oct 04, 2012 Ruth Hill rated it it was amazing

Well, I think the name of this book honestly does speak for itself. And it is indeed a "stroke of genius" that we don't even know who the author is. It fits the very thing this book proposes--do not seek any glory for yourself. True humility is what is expected of the Christian, and this book certainly made me think. This is not an easy nor popular lesson, but it is vital to the Christian walk.

I found myself not connecting with the book as well as I normally do, and I think the main reason is th ...more

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About Anonymous

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Books whose authorship is merely uncertain should be attributed to Unknown. ...more

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“Christ’s obscurity was as purposefully planned—and equally glorifying to God—as His journey to fame and His fall from the public’s favor.” — 1 likes

“We are here for only a moment, visitors and strangers in the land as our ancestors were before us. Our days on earth are like a passing shadow, gone so soon without a trace. 1 Chronicles 29:15 (NLT)” — 0 likes

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