Trustworthy answers to the most fundamental questions about life and identity for teens and young adults. Edited by Andrew Wilson.
Being human can feel surprisingly difficult. How do we decide how to live and what to prioritise? What’s the point of life supposed to be? Every young person develops answers to these questions, maybe without even realising it. Their conclusions impact their whole life. Finding trustworthy answers matters!
How to Be Human takes the questions and doubts of teens and young adults seriously, offering honest, punchy and biblical responses to questions like…
Walking through Genesis 1 – 3, these short chapters address key topics connected to identity, purpose, faith and relationships. These biblical, true-to-life insights are perfect for sparking thought and conversation. Use the free discussion guide in groups to facilitate further questions and exploration.
Edited by pastor and author Andrew Wilson, each easy-to-read chapter is written by an author connected with youth and student ministry. This book is essential reading for those forming their identity and perspective on the world.
Contributors include Adrian Holloway, Joe Macnamara, Taylor Bentliff, Katherine Brown and more.
Introduction (Andrew Wilson)
About the Authors
About Newday
| Age range: | 14+ |
|---|---|
| Contributors | Andrew Wilson |
| ISBN | 9781802544619 |
| Format | eBook |
| First published | August 2026 |
| Language | English |
| Publisher | The Good Book Company |
“In a world of increasing confusion and shouted opinions, this book is full of solid, calm, dependable, simple, straight-talking truth. It will actually help you to reflect on who you are and what you were made for—giving answers that are both refreshingly simple and deeply satisfying.”
“This book helps young people engage thoughtfully with a Christian worldview at a time when many of their assumptions are being tested. Shaped by the voices of youth workers and leaders who understand the realities young people face, it offers insight, honesty and lived experience. It creates space to wrestle with big questions, reflect deeply and consider what it means to live out faith in today’s culture.”
