The traditional venues for making sense of the complicated apostle Paul are history and theology.

Indeed, one cannot understand him apart from either.

However, something is still missing from our portrait of Paul. Rather than thinking of Paul as a theologian and an apostle, Leslie Hardin argues there is great benefit in approaching him as a disciple, a Spirit-filled man who wanted to pass vibrant spirituality on to those he encountered.

In "The Spirituality of Paul," Hardin uncovers the things Paul practiced in his own life, and those he taught his followers, in order to attempt to live an authentic, Spirit-filled Christian life. Hardin points out that in order to foster the power of the Spirit, Paul, like each of us, had to dedicate himself to everyday routines and practices.

What were those spiritual disciplines?

How did they help him?

And how might they be applied in our modern lives to bring us closer to Christ?

Whether a general reader or mature believer, the reader of this book will find Paul to be a true brother, a fellow sinner receiving grace.