What if the truest echo of the Gospel wasn’t preached from a pulpit… but whispered through a piano by John Lennon?
What if “Imagine” wasn’t an anthem of rebellion, but a cry for the Kingdom—one that many churches have forgotten how to sing?
You owe it to yourself to read this book.
Not because it has all the answers—but because deep down you’ve probably been asking the questions.
What if the lyric we feared—"Imagine there’s no heaven…”—wasn’t an attack on faith, but a desperate cry for one that actually means something here and now?
What if religion isn’t the problem—but the memory loss of what it was meant to be?
In a world drowning in noise, division, and exhausted certainties, Imagine – Reimagined offers something rare: space. Space to wrestle. To wonder. To hope. And to hear—beneath the melody of Lennon’s most provocative song—a sacred echo we’ve ignored for too long.
This is not a book of apologetics. It won’t argue you into belief or shame you out of doubt.
Instead, it invites you to journey through each lyric of Imagine—not to idolize Lennon, but to uncover the shared human ache behind his words. Along the way, Pastor Chris Cahill—both a theologian and a fellow struggler—guides you through Scripture, story, mysticism, and mystery with one goal: to awaken your soul to a deeper, wider, more courageous kind of love.
Watch Teaser
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If you’re a Christian: This book will shake the dust off your faith and breathe new life into the Gospel you thought you already understood. But be warned—it will also challenge the religious walls we’ve built around God in the name of doctrine, dogma, and fear.
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If you’re not a believer: This isn’t a trap or a sermon in disguise. It’s a deeply honest invitation to see Jesus beyond the clichés and caricatures—a Jesus who might already be closer to your own values than you think.
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If you’re somewhere in between—a doubter, a seeker, a spiritual misfit—this book was written for you. Because the questions don’t make you weak. They make you awake.
This is more than a reinterpretation of a song. It’s a reintroduction to the sacred. To the kind of love that crosses every border, breaks every box, and still dares to believe that peace is not naïve—it’s necessary.
So here’s your invitation:
Read this book. Wrestle with it. Let it haunt you a little.
Because if there’s even a sliver of you that believes we were made for more—then you already know…
You can’t afford not to imagine again.