Radically Whole

Gospel Healing for the Divided Heart from the Book of James

By: David Gibson

Narrated by: David Gibson

An Expository Journey through the Book of James Helps Christians Move from Double-Mindedness to Wholeness

Everyone longs for wholeness and honesty in their lives. In reality, people are often double-minded—pulled between good and bad—in their speech, actions, and character. These rifts can be spiritually and relationally devastating. So how does God heal a fractured heart?

This analysis of the New Testament book of James helps listeners identify double-mindedness in their own lives and understand God's grace as he "pulls apart the divided heart to make it whole." Explaining James's challenging epistle chapter by chapter, David Gibson helps listeners embrace the painful yet profound process of redemption, defeat double-mindedness, and experience wholeness in every area of their lives.

• Theologically Rich: Thoroughly examines major themes in the book of James, including double-mindedness, pride, spiritual maturity, suffering, and God's grace
• Winsome and Accessible: This clear, expository study is ideal for pastors and laypeople, including college students and those involved in small groups or adult Sunday School
• Written by David Gibson: Author of Living Life Backward: How Ecclesiastes Teaches Us to Live in Light of the End
• Includes Study Questions: Each chapter ends with questions for deeper reflection

©2025 David Gibson (P)2025 Crossway

Convicting. Convincing. Compassionate.

David Gibson is one of the finest preachers of God’s Word in our lifetime. His books, drawn from sermons to his own church, reveal the God of the Bible with such clarity. Listening to Gibson’s exposition on James made me feel uncomfortable with my own sin (convicted), drawn by the truthfulness of God’s Word (convinced) and loved by God (compassionate). Ever since listening to the first pages of this book, I’ve been meditating on Psalm 86:11, “Teach me your way(s) Oh Lord; give me an undivided heart, that I might fear (honor) your name.”