Does God have a perfect will for each Christian? Can you be absolutely sure you&rsquo;ve found God&rsquo;s individual will for your life? Garry Friesen examines the traditional view of God&rsquo;s will, then sets forth a different view that more accurately reflects biblical teaching. This new edition of <i>Decision Making </i>takes up the practical issues of choosing a mate, picking a career, giving of one&rsquo;s resources, and areas of disagreement between Christians to give readers a new approach to knowing the will of God. <br><br>Mr. Friesen also addresses many of the arguments that have surfaced since the original printing of this book over twenty-four years ago.<br><br><b>Does God Have a Perfect Will for Your Life? </b> <br><br>Does God have a perfect will for each Christian? Can you be absolutely certain of God&rsquo;s specific will for <i>your</i> life? In this expanded twenty-fifth anniversary edition of his highly acclaimed work, Garry Friesen examines the prevalent view on God&rsquo;s will today and provides a sound biblical alternative to the traditional teaching of how God guides us. This new edition includes these helpful resources: Study guide for small groups Responses to Frequently Asked Questions Guide to painless Scripture memorization <br><br>Friesen tackles the very practical issues of choosing a mate, picking a career, and giving in this fresh and liberating approach to decision making and the will of God. <br><br><b>Story Behind the Book</b><br><br>Most Christians have been taught how to find God&rsquo;s will, yet many are still unsure whether they&rsquo;ve found it. God does guide His people, but the question is, &ldquo;How does He guide?&rdquo; After &ldquo;putting out a fleece&rdquo; to decide which college to attend, Garry Friesen began pondering why it was so hard to find God&rsquo;s will when he had so sincerely sought it. Was he the only one who did not have 100 percent clarity for every decision? Then a new possibility struck&mdash;perhaps his understanding of the nature of God&rsquo;s will was biblically deficient. Maybe there was a better way to understand HOW God guides.