Faith · free book + daily devotional

You hit the number.
It didn’t land.

You’re not broken. You’re holding a counterfeit.

Send me the book

The whole book in about a minute, then four honest minutes every morning. Free.

You did the things. The career, the house, the Sunday service. And somewhere in all of it, the thing you were actually after got swapped for a very good copy of it — and nobody told you, because the copy looks right.

There’s a book that names them, one at a time. The counterfeit, and the real thing it was standing in for. It’s called Counterfeit Reality, it’s free, and it’s the whole book — not a chapter, not a sample.

And the book is only the first half of it. The morning after it lands, the second half starts — and it doesn’t stop:

One scripture and one honest paragraph, in your inbox at 6am. Written for a man with a job, a family, and about four minutes — not for someone with an hour and a highlighter.

Four minutes that are actually yours.
Before the day takes the rest.

Want that in your inbox?

One scripture, one honest paragraph, 6am. Free, every day.

Everything you get

Start tomorrow morning

The whole book — and a four-minute morning after it. Free.

What everything else does instead

Almost everything written for Christian men wants something from you by the end of it — a donation, a course, a conference, a small group you have to drive to. And most of it is written for a man who has an hour. You don’t have an hour. You have the four minutes between the alarm and the truck.

You don’t have to go looking for it. It shows up, every morning, already short.

What you get out of it

Send me the book

Every page, plus tomorrow’s devotional. Free.

A book like this sells for $15 to $25, and the devotionals that go with one run $5 to $10 a month.

This is free. The whole book, and every morning after it. No course at the end, no upsell, nothing to buy. I’m building an audience, not a funnel.

Don’t take my word for it

Free, and it starts tomorrow

The book, and the mornings that follow it. Free.

Kevin Butler

I built a remodeling company to forty employees and watched it go to four. I had the number, the house and the pew, and none of it did what I thought it would. That’s the book. — Kevin