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TwentySomeone

Finding Yourself in a Decade of Transition

Craig Dunham & Doug Serven

Category: Spiritual GrowthChristian Living

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About TwentySomeone

Live Strategically

The decade of your twenties is full of important, stressful, maddening questions: What will I do? Who will I love? Where will I live?

But maybe there’s a bigger question: Who am I? The fact is, the period of time between your teens and thirties will shape a lot of your character, your calling, and your view of the world.

Authors Craig Dunham and Doug Serven (recent graduates of their twenties) explain that the difference between a twentysomething and TwentySomeone has to do with the questions we ask. Instead of asking, “What will I do?” twentysomeones need to ask “Who am I?”–the real question of the twenties.

Full of personal experience and practical wisdom, TwentySomeone helps you make the most of your twenties while giving you the skills to handle common life experiences like singlehood, first jobs, getting married, having kids, and buying stuff. This is a guidebook that will help you discover who God is calling you to be.

Praise

The decade of the twenties is one of major transition for most young adults. Unfortunately, many drift aimlessly through these critical years because they know neither the questions to ask nor the answers they need. Craig Dunham and Doug Serven have done a masterful job anticipating the questions young adults should be asking and helping them find the right answers. Every twentysomeone should profit from this book.
Jerry Bridges, author of The Pursuit of Holiness and staff member of The Navigators

With personal transparency and spiritual insight Craig Dunham and Doug Serven offer wonderful insights that yield great opportunities for Gospel transformation.
Bryan Chapell, president of Covenant Theological Seminary

In TwentySomeone, Craig Dunham and Doug Serven generously share their journeys through their own twenties decade in a fresh, thoughtful, and practical style that builds a bridge between key questions in the young adult years and the experience of Christian faith.  This book will serve as a ‘mentor’ for many.
 Sharon Daloz Parks, author of Big Questions, Worthy Dreams: Mentoring Young Adults in Their Search for Meaning, Purpose, and Faith

About Craig Dunham

Craig Dunham and Doug Serven met in college at the University of Missouri-Columbia and both worked for The Navigators after graduation. Craig is now the director of programs and marketing for the Glen Eyrie Group, the camping/conference ministry of The Navigators. Doug is now the Reformed University Fellowship campus minister at the University of Oklahoma and is ordained through the Presbyterian Church in America.

About Doug Serven

Craig Dunham and Doug Serven met in college at the University of Missouri-Columbia and both worked for The Navigators after graduation. Craig is now the director of programs and marketing for the Glen Eyrie Group, the camping/conference ministry of The Navigators. Doug is now the Reformed University Fellowship campus minister at the University of Oklahoma and is ordained through the Presbyterian Church in America.

Product Details

240 pages | Published by WaterBrook

On Sale Date: Dec 16, 2003

Trim Size: 6 x 9

Carton Quantity: 24

Sneak Peek

Live Strategically  Click here to download chapter one of TwentySomeone.  The decade of your twenties is full of important, stressful, maddening questions: What will I do? Who will I love? Where will I live? But maybe there’s a bigger question: Who am I? The fact is, the period of time between your teens and thirties will shape a lot of your character, your calling, and your view of the world. Authors Craig Dunham and Doug Serven (recent graduates of their twenties) explain that the difference between a twentysomething and TwentySomeone has to do with the questions we ask. Instead of asking, “What will I do?” twentysomeones need to ask “Who am I?”–the real question of the twenties. Click here to download chapter one of TwentySomeone.

News

The Most Important Question

May 21, 2012

What’s the first question you were asked when you graduated from high school? We’ll bet money it wasn’t, “So, who are you going to become?” Are you kidding? It was, “So, what are you going to do now?” Although it’s a fine question, performance immediately becomes the topic of conversation, reinforcing our behavior to please externally rather than be aware of our internal self. As a result of this mind-set, a lot of people in their twenties have no idea of their gifts and abilities, spiritual or otherwise. They might have a well-documented résumé but not be able to answer questions such as, “What are your strengths and weaknesses?”

While we may have an innate desire to know who we are, we may sense a

lack of true identity in a world consumed with titles, positions, and stereotypes…

Our twenties [ … ]

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