Why Everything Matters: Embracing Love in a World of Hurt

falling in love in high school, getting married, and doing life together. They practiced almost radical hospitality as they, more often than not, had guests in their home. Ashworth spends a couple of chapters of the book reflecting on the joys and the difficulties of seldom having their home to themselves. Peacock writes about his work as a music producer and mentor to young artists. The writing is clear, their story is fascinating, and, as we intrude into their lives, the interaction of the two voices helps us feel as welcome as their many guests have been. Their story is a testament to how God uses ordinary things in the lives of his people to further his kingdom. (Thomas Nelson) Robert J. Keeley is a professor of education emeritus at Calvin University and leads music at 14th St. Christian Reformed Church in Holland, Mich.