How do you eulogize a man of God? That was the question New York Times bestselling author Mitch Albom faced when the 82-year-old rabbi from his old hometown asked him to deliver his eulogy. Daunted by the task, Albom decided to try to understand the man better, beginning a series of conversations that would change Albom’s understanding of what it truly means to have faith. Have a Little Faith is Albom’s first nonfiction book since his classic Tuesdays With Morrie, and like that book, it’s a heartwarming read that’s rich in insights and emotional power. Woven in throughout the conversations with the rabbi is the story of another man of faith—a reformed drug dealer who turned his life over to God and now preaches to the homeless in a decaying church. Moving between their worlds—that of an older suburban rabbi and a young inner-city pastor—Albom would find that, although their texts and histories are different, there’s a striking unity between their beliefs. Offering lessons on how to endure in trying times and how to be righteous when the world isn’t, Have a Little Faith is a book about finding comfort in something bigger than yourself. It is one man’s journey, but it is everyone’s story.