Books by Pastor Ellis Potter

3 theories of everything

What is reality? What is the meaning of human life? Why do we suffer?

In this concise volume, international speaker Ellis Potter explores three major worldviews that propose radically different answers to these eternal questions. In clear and compelling language, Potter shows us that the three worldviews, and the unique hope that each offers to humanity, have profoundly different consequences for how we see everyday reality and the ultimate purpose of our lives.


Staggering Along With God: An interview Biograph 

Many lives have more potential on the inside than appears on the outside. This interview biography will encourage you to step out and dare to grow in ways that will also make others’ lives bigger. Ellis Potter has lived as a musician, a hippie businessman, a Zen Buddhist Monk, a worker in the Christian community of L’Abri Fellowship, an author and a pastor. Most readers will be able to connect their lives with his. Share with him in wrestling for answers to questions about storytelling and language, prayer, meditation, decision making, culture, faith, salvation and doubt, music and art, happiness, writing books and sermons, escapism and heaven, suffering, emotions and apologetics. Fasten your seatbelts for an adventure.

How do you know that?

How do we know anything? Do we know because ‘science says so’ or because ‘the Bible tells me so’ or because ‘it just feels right, and I know it inside myself’? Do we know everything in the same way? Can different ways of knowing fit together in one life and reality? In this concise volume, the second book of a trilogy, international speaker Ellis Potter shows how four basic ways of knowing can be integrated to make us more fully human. His first book—3 theories of everything—has been translated into fourteen languages since its publication in 2012.

 

pastor potter's points

The book is 100 points in 100 words on 100 pages. You can read one page each day for over three months and then start over. The points are compressed to fit into one paragraph of about 100 words each. They need to be read like a prose poem or extended Haiku.

You can buy these book at the IECL or get it through Amazon.