Today’s teens are faced with some big issues, and their attitudes can
sometimes create even more struggles for their own lives and those
around them. But best-selling author Max Lucado wants to teach teens
that life is a gift and that gratitude is critical. With a little
perspective, teens will see that God can help them overcome their
ungrateful days, their stressed-out days, and even their catastrophic
days. Life is not going to be perfect. When teens understand that and
realize that God is their constant source of support, help, and
blessings, even the difficult days can be faced with a cheerful spirit.
day—no matter what it throws at them. Real-life teen stories, biblical
accounts, and inspiring “Daylifters” encourage teens to make each day
count for God.
My 14 year old daughter has loved this book. She highlights as she reads, and this book is marked up! I will most definitely be passing it onto my sons as they reach the age to understand and learn from it. The lessons are short enough to keep the attention of a teenager. The lifelong biblical truths and lessons are well written in a way that they appreciate. Real life stories and scenarios that teens meet with each day are mixed with wit and humor, keeping it relevant to the trends teens enjoy today.
I was provided a copy of this book for review by Thomas Nelson
through Tommy Mommy. I only represent products I love on my blog, and my
opinions given are 100% my own.





Myself! 🙂
I think this book sounds wonderful. I love Max Lucado's children's books and this would fit right in with our library.
If I was lucky enough to win I would definitely give it to my 13 year old son (and then I would more than likely buy a couple of extra copies for his two best buddies).
I would give it to my teenage niece.
I would give the book to my mom.
sparmeland(at)optonline(dot)net
myself, then my son.
I would give the book to my cousin
Myself!
thanks for the chance to win…
My 14, almost 15, year old niece!
to a girl at my church or my daughter
I'd give it to my friend, Mandy
Maggie Ann True Armstrong
maggie at pdclarion dot com
My friend's daughter Abby.
I would give it to my daughter
This would be perfect for my niece!
I'd give this to my daughter, and then I'd read it!
my daughter
Probably my sister 🙂
My neighbor across the hall who's struggling and could really use it.
Thanks for the great giveaway!