Levi Lusko finds God in the chaos

In Blessed Are the Spiraling, Levi Lusko reframes disorientation, burnout and grief as opportunities for divine transformation. It is a timely, grace-filled guide for anyone navigating the messier seasons of faith says Hena Byran

Levi Lusko’s Blessed Are the Spiraling (Harper Collins) is a captivating blend of personal testimony, spiritual reflection, and practical theology. Written for Christians navigating emotional upheaval, burnout, or loss, this book offers an authentic exploration of what it means to find purpose and joy in life’s most disorienting seasons. Though rooted in Christian doctrine, it avoids theological jargon, making it accessible to a wide audience, from the spiritually curious to seasoned believers in need of encouragement.

At its core, the book presents the idea that spiraling is not a sign of spiritual failure but may actually be a path to transformation. Lusko argues that God often works most powerfully in chaos and pain, and that these moments, rather than being meaningless, can be redemptive. “Suffering serves a purpose,” he writes, a message that could feel trite, but is delivered here with hard-earned credibility.

Drawing from deeply personal experiences, including the death of his young daughter Lenya and seasons of burnout in ministry, Lusko writes with uncommon vulnerability. As the founder and lead pastor of Fresh Life Church, he…