In a refreshing challenge to the common presumption that knowing involves amassing information, this book offers an eight-step approach that begins with love and pledge and ends with communion and shalom. 

Everyday adventures of knowing turn on a moment of insight that transforms and connects knower and known. No matter the field - science or art, business or theology, counseling or athletics - this little manual offers a how-to for knowing ventures. It offers concrete guidance to individuals or teams, students or professionals, along with plenty of exercises to spark the process of discovery, design, artistry, or mission.

"Readers of this Little Manual for Knowing are embarking on an adventure that may make a decisive difference in their learning and in all of their lives." (Gideon Strauss, executive director, Max De Pree Center for Leadership, Fuller Theological Seminary)

"With this pearl of great value, Esther Meek lovingly and confidently shepherds us on a pilgrimage, a reconsidering and recovery of what it means to know. For those who commit to the journey, the hoped-for gifts await." (Bruce A. Vojak, associate dean of engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and author of Serial Innovators)

"This brilliant little manual captures the depth and simplicity of Esther Meek's work and invites the reader to apply wisdom to real-life complexities and problems." (Dan B. Allender, professor of counseling psychology and founding president, The Seattle School of Theology and Psychology)

"Esther Meek distills deep wisdom with a care scholarly and pastoral at once. Any who wish to see the world more truly will be grateful for her illuminating intervention." (Eric Miller, professor of American history, Geneva College, and award-winning author of Hope in a Scattering Time: A Life of Christopher Lasch)

"A Little Manual for Knowing - essential reading for every university, every business, every church, and every home." (Makoto Fujimura, artist)

Esther Lightcap Meek is professor of Philosophy at Geneva College in Western Pennsylvania and instructor of apologetics at Redeemer Seminary in Dallas. She is author of Longing to Know: The Philosophy of Knowledge for Ordinary People (2003) and Loving to Know: Introducing Covenant Epistemology (2011).