Mindscape: What to Think about Instead of Worrying

“To be human is to worry. It's something we all do. You can't avoid it. With that in mind, Tim Witmer introduces you to Paul while he is in jail in Philippi. Each chapter rivets the reader's anxious mind on better things to think about. If you find yourself overwhelmed and filled with worry, read Tim's book. It will give you some wonderful things to think about as well as a gracious Savior to talk to in the midst of it all.”

“I worry. In fact, I worry a lot. Tim Witmers biblical and practical book is refreshing for someone like me. He reminds me of the truth and of the rest, joy, and life at the center of the truth. Ill probably still worry, but Im going to be a lot better because of this book and you will be too. Read it and be glad!”

“Mindscape is a helpful guidebook for any of us who have ever thought wrongly about the issues of life. With pastoral warmth, Dr. Witmer shows us how we can change the way we think and apply the gospel. Mindscape shows us that a new way of thinking can lead to a new way of living.”

“We worriers often see ourselves as victims of the unseen futures threatening possibilities. With pastoral wisdom and grace–grounded transparency, Tim Witmer summons us to resist anxiety proactively. Pauls famous directive to replace worry with thankful prayer (Philippians 4:67) is just the beginning of Gods agenda to free us from our fears (4:89). Christs Spirit can refurnish our ‘mindscape,’ replacing preoccupation with what might go wrong with concentration on the Savior, who makes all things gloriously right.”

“Our culture breeds anxiety, anger, and escapism. ‘Anxious about our relationships we are alone together.’ To counter this multi–headed hydra, Tim Witmer gives us a tour of the truly beautiful mind, the biblical mind, that returns us to the sanity of ‘my Father's world.’”

“A must–have, must–read, must–share book. Dr. Tim Witmer, a seasoned soul–physician, calmly enters his consulting room. It is full of anxious people. Many have been dosing themselves on narcotic or toxic prescriptions or self–cures but continue to experience personal and relational meltdown. His diagnosis is superbly clear; his prescription is powerful. His prognosis is honest. Even his instructions are a pleasure to read. Plus, his medicine works. Try Mindscape—a great book!”