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You’re Not Enough (and That’s Okay)
Rated 4.09 out of 5 based on 23 customer ratings
23
SKU: 9780593083840
₹699.00 Original price was: ₹699.00.₹559.00Current price is: ₹559.00.
Tired of the pressure to be perfect? In “You’re Not Enough (and That’s Okay)” (ISBN: 9780593083840), Christian thought leader Allie Beth Stuckey shows how to break free from the trap of self-obsession. Discover a path to true contentment and purpose in God’s grace. Pre-order now and escape the cult of “enoughness.”
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Lavika Maheshwari –
The message of this book is powerful and timely. It’s a reminder that we don’t have to strive for perfection to be worthy. A must-read for anyone struggling with self-doubt.
Dushyant Gaur –
Finally, a book that cuts through the toxic positivity! It’s honest, biblically sound, and genuinely helpful. Give it a try.
Vipin Kumar –
Some parts were great, others felt preachy and overly simplified. Mixed feelings overall. I’m not sure I would recommend it widely.
Rohit Sharma –
I found the book to be a bit repetitive and could have been more concise. Overall, it was an okay read, but not my favorite.
Diksha Saini –
I loved the book! It’s a refreshing reminder that we are all imperfect and that’s okay. The author’s writing style is engaging and relatable.
Aakansha Gupta –
It is an amazing book that help me break free from the trap of self-obsession. Discover a path to true contentment and purpose in God’s grace.
Sushant Khandelwal –
A refreshing perspective! Stuckey challenges the self-love narrative. It’s thought-provoking, though I wish it delved deeper into practical application.
Kartikey Aggrawal –
Good concept but felt a little repetitive. Needed more diverse examples. I understand the core idea of the book, but i am not satisfied.
Abhinav Abhinav –
I appreciated the author’s honesty and vulnerability in sharing her own struggles. The book offered a fresh perspective on finding contentment in God’s grace.
Alan P Geo –
A solid read. It provides a good reminder to focus on God and less on self. However, some sections felt a little basic.
Preet Singh –
I found the book insightful and encouraging. The author provides a unique perspective on self-acceptance and finding purpose. I would definitely recommend this book to others.
Prabhu Mehrotra –
This book was exactly what I needed. I feel empowered to embrace my imperfections and focus on God’s plan. Highly recommend!
Aryan D. Rout –
Loved the message, but felt it could have been delivered more succinctly. Some chapters dragged on a bit. Overall, a good read with a powerful message
Amit Mishra –
An eye-opening book! It challenges the modern obsession with self-improvement. A must-read for anyone feeling overwhelmed by the pressure to be ‘enough’.
Davinder Singh Bedi –
I appreciate the biblical perspective, but I wish there were more real-life examples and practical tips. Good starting point but not deeply insightful.
Nayan Gupta –
While the book had some good points, it felt a bit repetitive and could have been more concise. Overall, it was an okay read, but not my favorite.
Surya Prakash Sahoo –
The book was okay. It had some good points, but it didn’t really grab my attention. I wouldn’t necessarily recommend it to others.
Prathamesh Vivek Kanade –
This book is a must-read for anyone who feels like they’re not enough. It’s a reminder that God loves us just as we are, imperfections and all.
Amreen Somal –
A comforting and convicting read. It challenges the idea of achieving perfection in our own strength. Definitely worth the time to read this book.
Jyoti –
This book is a game-changer! It challenges the societal pressure to be perfect and offers a path to true freedom and joy. Highly recommend!
Sourabh Singh Tomar –
This book offers a counter-cultural message that resonates deeply. It’s freeing to realize I don’t have to be perfect! Stuckey’s writing is engaging and relatable.
Nishant Nandwani –
While the book had some interesting ideas, it didn’t quite resonate with me. I found it to be a bit preachy and not as practical as I had hoped.
Prajwal Narendra Akhade –
Stuckey’s message is important, but at times the writing felt a bit repetitive. Still, a valuable read for those struggling with self-acceptance.