Cultural Christianity, A Mile Wide & An Inch Deep is not a new phenomenon—but its consequences have become more urgent than ever. Across the world, and especially in the West, millions claim the name of Christ while remaining untouched by His call to follow. This book explores the subtle danger of a faith that is inherited but not lived, professed but not practiced, familiar but not transformative.

What does it really mean to be a Christian? Is belief enough? What about obedience, fruit, and growth? Why do so many believers still require spiritual milk even after decades in church? And what about those who seem to live comfortably in shallow waters—never fully turning from the world, never fully surrendering to Christ?

Cultural Christianity examines these questions through Scripture, personal reflection, and the parable of the ten virgins, the fruitless branches, and Jesus’ own call: “Follow Me.” It addresses the difference between mental agreement and discipleship, between religious habits and spiritual rebirth. It highlights the signs of a church that has grown wide but not deep—one that increasingly denies the essentials of the biblical worldview and forgets what it means to walk with God in humility and truth.

Through its 18 chapters, the book also tells the story that many modern believers never fully hear: from the original purpose of man in the Garden, through the fall, to God’s restorative plan in Christ—and our role in His eternal Kingdom. The journey challenges readers not only to examine their own lives, but to embrace the call to true discipleship with urgency.

This book is not meant to make you question your salvation, but to make sure of it. It invites reflection, not condemnation. Grace, not guilt. And it ends with a call to return—before the door is shut, and the moment is lost.

Cultural Christianity is for the one who wonders if there’s more, the one who feels a stirring for deeper faith, and the one who suspects that checking the box “Christian” might not be the same as carrying the cross of Christ. It’s an invitation to leave the shallows—and walk into the deep with Jesus.