A.W. Tozer

The Pursuit of God

A. W. Tozer wrote The Pursuit of God in a single sitting on a train, and the urgency of that moment pulses through every page. The book's central argument is deceptively simple: God is not merely a doctrine to be affirmed but a living Person to be known, pursued, and experienced. Tozer believed that the greatest crisis of the modern church was not theological error but spiritual dryness — an orthodoxy full of correct opinion yet empty of conscious communion with God. Against that dryness he set the testimony of the great saints across the centuries, and the invitation of Scripture itself: taste and see, draw near, seek His face. This study guide follows Tozer's ten chapters, plus his Preface, across twelve weeks, ending with a final week of review and reflection.