Study Guides by
Jen Wilkin
3 discussion guides available
In His Image
Most of us have spent more time asking "What is God's will for my life?" than asking "Who does God want me to be?" In In His Image, Jen Wilkin argues that we have the question backwards. God's will for every believer is not primarily a matter of career, location, or circumstance — it is the matter of character. Drawing on ten attributes of God — holy, loving, just, good, merciful, gracious, faithful, patient, truthful, and wise — Wilkin shows that the Christian life is not a self-improvement project but a conforming work: we are being shaped into the image of the God we behold. Because Christ is the perfect image of the invisible God, growing in Christlikeness means growing in the very character of God himself.
View Discussion GuideWomen of the Word
Women of the Word by Jen Wilkin is a practical, passionate guide to help Christian women study the Bible with both their minds and their hearts. Wilkin's central thesis is simple but transformative: we cannot love what we do not know. Before the Bible can change our hearts, it must inform our minds — and that requires moving beyond devotional habits that feel good in the moment but leave us biblically shallow. Wilkin identifies common pitfalls women fall into when approaching Scripture (treating it like a mirror, a magic eight ball, or a personal encouragement journal) and then offers a clear, memorable framework for deeper study built around five P's: Purpose, Perspective, Patience, Process, and Prayer. The goal is not just information, but formation — women who know God more truly because they know His Word more deeply.
View Discussion GuideNone Like Him
None Like Him by Jen Wilkin is a study of ten attributes that belong to God alone — qualities that set him infinitely apart from his creatures. Drawing on the incommunicable attributes of God (those he does not share with us), Wilkin argues that the root of all human sin is the desire to be like God in ways we were never meant to be. From the garden of Eden onward, we have grasped for limitlessness, omniscience, self-sufficiency, and sovereignty — and the result has been exhaustion, anxiety, pride, and broken relationships. The good news, Wilkin shows, is that our limits are not a curse to escape but a grace to embrace. When we stop striving to be God, we are finally free to be fully human.
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