Did you know that prior to the untimely assassination of Charlie Kirk, he was working on a book about the Sabbath? Yes, that’s right, and I’m going to talk about that here!
Have you ever felt exhausted by the constant pace of life—always on, always connected, always doing—and wondered what you’re giving up in the process?
That stifled peace, the slow fade of spiritual connection, and the drifting apart from family? Stop, in the Name of God by Charlie Kirk is a powerful invitation to stop that silent leak in your life. It’s a call not simply to rest, but to be renewed.
🚨 SUPER IMPORTANT TO READ: 🚨
Editor’s note: This list of books is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Moreover, I have my own fundamental beliefs that may differ from that of the authors, creators, and sellers of the products featured here. Moreover, you can also choose to read books I have written or enroll in my best online course. Ultimately, whatever books you choose in this list, make sure you study your Bible first because it is always the best of the best books of all time Here’s a list of Bibles that you should have. Finally, I am an Amazon Affiliate Program participant. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases at no additional cost to you. I would highly appreciate it if you buy books through my site. Thank you!
Who Is Charlie Kirk
Charlie Kirk is a public figure, speaker, and author known for his passionate Christian worldview.
Over the years, he’s grown more vocal about a faith that isn’t just private belief—but something lived, challenged, and renewed in everyday life.
Though he’s often seen addressing political and cultural issues, what’s deeply personal to him is his walk with God, and that includes discovering deeper rhythms of spiritual health—one of which is the Sabbath.
The Sabbath: Discovered and Practiced
From what Charlie has shared, his journey with honoring the Sabbath has been transformative.
Recognizing that our lives are being shaped as much by what we don’t stop as by what we do, he has embraced Sabbath observance not as a rigid rule but as a lifeline—a rhythm of stopping, of putting down the phone, silencing the constant noise, reconnecting with Creator, with loved ones, and with the deepest parts of the soul.
It’s clear that for him, Sabbath isn’t an occasional break—it’s intentional.
It’s not about checking off rest but about communion: unity with God, presence with family, and the restoration that comes when we set aside time wholly for being rather than doing.
What This Book Offers
Though still pre-release, Stop, in the Name of God promises more than ideas—it promises practice.
Charlie Kirk frames Sabbath observance as a radical act of resistance against busyness, anxiety, and the tyranny of the “always on.”
What makes this book especially compelling is its dual promise:
- Spiritual rejuvenation: The Sabbath is framed as a space to renew your soul, to hear from God, to step out of performance into presence.
- Closer relationships: Because when we stop, we make room for people—our families, our children, even ourselves. This closeness isn’t forced; it grows naturally when the distractions are removed.
For someone like me, who has known the Sabbath all my life—from childhood, thanks to parents who honored it—it’s a joy to see someone like Charlie Kirk putting words to the deeply felt benefits: rest of body, calm of mind, peace of conscience, and above all, intimacy with God.
Top 3 Best-Selling Christian Books for November 2025
Why This Book May Change Your Life
Because almost nobody teaches us how to truly stop. We’re taught to work, achieve, scroll, respond, plan—but rarely to be still. Charlie Kirk’s message is a balm: when we practice Sabbath with intention, we begin to reclaim what modern life has taken. We rediscover wonder, gratitude, loving presence, and depth.
Whether or not you grew up Sabbath-keeping, or whether this feels foreign to you, there’s something in this book for everyone who’s tired of the pace, the anxiety, and the emptiness. If you long for a life that has margin—for God, for family, for rest—then Stop, in the Name of God might be the book that helps you take the first real step toward it.
If you’re looking for restoration—faith renewed, relationships deepened, soul revived—I believe Stop, in the Name of God is worth your attention.