The Truth about Us - by Brant Hansen (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>Popular Christian radio host and podcaster uses stories, humor, and fascinating cultural research to challenge us to get over ourselves and grasp the biblical truth that we aren't really "good people"--and that this is good news for all of us!<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><i>W</i><i>hat would happen if you admitted you weren't a good person?<br/><br/></i>It's a seemingly crazy question. From priests to prisoners, nearly everyone thinks they're morally better than average. Why change our minds? Why admit the truth about ourselves?<br/><br/>In his conversational, fun-to-read, and delightfully self-effacing style, Brant Hansen shows us why we should fight our drive to be self-righteous: it's breathtakingly freeing. What's more, just admitting that we're profoundly biased toward ourselves and want desperately to preserve our "rightness" at all costs even helps us <i>think</i> better, make better decisions, be better listeners, and improve our relationships with God and others.<br/><br/>Hansen draws from biblical insight and the work of everyone from esteemed social psychologists to comedians to make his point: the sooner we get over ourselves, give up the "I'm good" internal dialogue, and admit the truth, the sooner we can live a more lighthearted, fruitful, fun-loving life.<br/><br/>This book is about the freedom of childlike humility. After all, as Hansen writes, the humble life is truly your best one.<p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br><b>"I'm not a good person." </b><br/><br/>Seriously, who says that? <br/><br/>Practically everyone, from priests to prisoners, thinks of themselves as morally better than average. So why change our minds? What good could possibly come from admitting that most of us are far more <i>self</i>-righteous than righteous?<br/><br/>In this book, Brant Hansen makes an entertaining and insightful case that we can find great freedom in admitting we're not so wonderful after all. It can help us improve relationships, be better thinkers and listeners, and even make us more fun to be around.<br/><br/>In his conversational, fun-to-read, and delightfully self-effacing style, Hansen draws from biblical insight and the work of everyone from esteemed social psychologists to comedians to show that the sooner we get over ourselves and admit the truth, the sooner we're free to live a more lighthearted, fruitful, fun-loving life. <br/><br/>Because the humble life is truly your best one.<br/><br/><br/>"Most of the time, the truth is hard for us to hear. But when it comes with the good-natured humor and crazy-life antics of Brant Hansen, it is God's gift to our souls."--<b>Kyle Idleman</b>, senior pastor of Southeast Christian Church and author of <i>Not a Fan</i> and <i>Don't Give Up</i><br/><br/>"Brant has the rare ability to evoke simultaneous bouts of laughter and moans of conviction. Fresh, provocative, and highly entertaining."--<b>Mike Donehey</b>, lead singer of Tenth Avenue North and author of <i>Finding God's Life for My Will<br/></i><br/><br/><b>Brant Hansen</b> is a nationally syndicated radio host of <i>The Brant Hansen Show</i> and an advocate for healing children with correctible disabilities through CURE International. He's also a host of the popular podcast <i>The Brant and Sherri Oddcast</i> and the author of <i>Unoffendable </i>and <i>Blessed Are the Misfits</i>.<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>Brant Hansen</b> is an author, nationally syndicated radio host, and advocate for healing children with correctible disabilities through CURE International. His podcast with his friend and radio producer, <i>The Brant and Sherri Oddcast</i>, has been downloaded millions of times. The author of <i>Unoffendable </i>and <i>Blessed Are the Misfits</i>, <i> </i>Hansen has written for CNN.com, the <i>Washington Post</i>, <i>U.S. News and World Report</i>, the <i>South Florida Sun-Sentinel</i>, <i>Relevant</i>, and numerous other outlets on matters as varied as public policy, culture, sports, Asperger's syndrome, and faith. He and his wife, Carolyn, live in South Florida.
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