Describe Books During Seven Days in Utopia: Golf's Sacred Journey
| ISBN: | 0310335493 (ISBN13: 9780310335498) |
| Edition Language: | English |
David Lamar Cook
Paperback | Pages: 164 pages Rating: 4.06 | 973 Users | 125 Reviews
Interpretation Supposing Books Seven Days in Utopia: Golf's Sacred Journey
NOW A MAJOR MOTION PICTUREstarring Robert Duvall and Lucas BlackThis book is about influence and inspiration and a deeper, more profound way of looking at life. The story is based on thousands of athletes who author and performance psychologist Dr. David Cook has counseled, and the great mentors and teachers from whom he has learned. Told through the lives of two characters—an eccentric rancher with a passion for teaching truth, and a young golf professional at the end of his rope looking to escape the pressures of the game—they represent each one of us in our various stages of growth. And through them we are reminded that, in life, we must be willing to coach and be coached.Life is never the same once you’ve been to Utopia.“Read it. Devour it. Keep it as a reference book. You’ll be glad you did. Golf’s Sacred Journey is a remarkable and encouraging story with an entirely different approach on how to succeed in your golf game.”—Zig Ziglar, leading motivational expert and bestselling author“This book is full of wisdom that will enhance your game and I believe it just may change your life.”—David Robinson, NBA MVP, 1992 Olympic Gold Medalist, Two Time World Champion
Point About Books Seven Days in Utopia: Golf's Sacred Journey
| Title | : | Seven Days in Utopia: Golf's Sacred Journey |
| Author | : | David Lamar Cook |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 164 pages |
| Published | : | August 10th 2011 by Zondervan (first published January 1st 2006) |
| Categories | : | Sports. Fiction. Self Help. Christian |
Rating About Books Seven Days in Utopia: Golf's Sacred Journey
Ratings: 4.06 From 973 Users | 125 ReviewsJudgment About Books Seven Days in Utopia: Golf's Sacred Journey
The cemetery was for buried lies ðŸ˜ðŸ˜ðŸ˜ðŸ˜ðŸ˜. So simple, so true, relatable even for the non-golf enthusiast. This book preaches.This is a golfers story, and one with heart. My husband, The Golfer would give it 5 stars and has recommended it to everyone. I enjoyed the Texas Hillcountry scenery, the down home wisdom, and the lessons for life. I would have enjoyed it more with less golf. There are a few gems I plan to take into my life....that is quite a lot for a little book...maybe it deserves an extra star.
I was asked to read this book. I hate being told to read a book because I find something wrong with it right away. There was a lot of golf talk that I didn't get. But, this book amazed me! It was an easy read and I got a lot out of it! I would HIGHLY recommend it to everyone!!!!
Probably my favorite book of all time, I thoroughly enjoyed reading Golf's Sacred Journey: Seven Days in Utopia, by David Lamar Cook. As a sports fan and occasional golfer, I got a lot out of this book. A amateur player, trying to make a name for himself on the tour, Luke Chisolm undergoes struggles during the last hole of a tournament, as he chokes and shoots a 14 on the final hole, finishing the round with an 80, loosing the round and does not earn an invitation into the tournament event.
Thought provoking. I did not know this book would have opened up my heart, unlocking things that i have once possessed (but have gone "lost" in the process of growing up). This is unlike other faith-related book. In fact, i didn't know this book has anything to do with faith. I just bought it on Amazon, read the description and gone through a couple of reviews and then i started reading it. Many of us, believer & non-believers a like, are still trapped in the "lies". I'm deeply amazed and
meh but got really preachy at the end and started to read like it was trying to sell me something.
GOLF'S SACRED JOURNEY was an enjoyable story about something which has never interested me: golf. The story was a quick and entertaining read with some great life lessons within the quotation marks. My only problems with the book were: *SPOILER ALERT* 1.) the main character didn't resist the mentor. I understand the "late in, early out" style of writing but the main character seemed to give in to the wise old mentor almost without doubt or protest. 2.) Like a lot of books with spiritual themes,
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