Questions, Christ and the Quarter-Life Crisis: Sometimes it takes getting lost to discover who and whose we are.

by Morgan Richard Olivier

Are you questioning who you are and what you're doing with your life? Do you feel lost and find yourself searching to fill an unexplainable void? In a world of social media personas, unattainable expectations, and internal turmoil—Questions, Christ and the Quarter-Life Crisis is a must read for those seeking inner peace, identity, and personal growth. In a testimony of flaws and faith, Morgan Richard Olivier gives readers the tools to navigate through their toughest seasons as she expresses her journey of self-love, personal growth, and the pursuit of purpose through revelations, reflections, and lessons learned. After drowning in the depths of depression, emptiness, and foolishness, Morgan takes the life-changing plunge into self-assessment, mental health, and spiritual awakening where she realizes that there is a greater message in her mess and purpose for her pain. With words of empathy and encouragement, Morgan empowers and educates readers to crush the image and pursuit of perfection by captivating the raw beauty of sincere progress. It's learning to grow through what we go through and accepting each step of our journey that brings wisdom, strength, and a greater meaning of life.

Genres: Self Help, Christian

150 pages, Kindle Edition

Published May 20, 2020

Reviews

[Garrett · Rating 5 out of 5]

Relatable and so relevant - just what I needed to hear

This was such a great read. It really solidified what I needed to hear as a 25 year old female going through a “rough patch”. I love that this was a Christian based book, it was so relatable and has helped me through my walk with God. Very uplifting and inspiring.

[Kate · Rating 2 out of 5]

It’s great that the author learned that a life based on Christ is what’s important, not one based on consumerism, popularity and keeping up with the Joneses. She makes some good points but mostly misses the target. Mainly by still coming at her transformation as what she is doing and has done to create this new self… and then add in a little God. Again, her points aren’t necessarily wrong, but if you’re looking for a more Biblical, gospel based book on how to truly be transformed, this book is not going to get you there. Could be a good start in realizing a need for change but lacks depth in how to sustain a truly transformed life.

[Mary · Rating 5 out of 5]

I highly recommend for anyone going through a tough season of life. I will be forwarding this book to many of my sisters in faith:)

[Vicki Spencer · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great inspirational

I was so blessed to have found this book. It has given me direction and the faith I can become the person I am supposed to be.