'Stones,' 'Unsponsored Service: The Kigatsuku Spirit,' and 'Change, Choice, Challenge, and the Cockroach.' These are a few of the nineteen bright, insightful essays from Chieko Okazaki's new book Disciples. In it, the highly sought-after speaker examines some of life's issues in her unique style, complete with analogies, object lessons, and clever conversation. In 'Good Measure, Pressed Down, and Running Over,' Sister Okazaki uses the object lesson of a jar filled with walnuts, followed by unpopped popcorn, and then filled even more with sugar to illustrate how we think the Lord has filled us and blessed us enough and then he continues to give us more until we are overflowing. In another piece, 'Delivered from Bondage,' based on a talk she gave recently, Sister Okazaki asks 'While it's fairly easy for us to console someone who's lost a loved one, why are we not able to deal with being a listening ear to someone who suffers from depression or has a child addicted to drugs?' These and other thought-provoking essays will ignite the reader's desire to become a true disciple.