Stop Your Complaining explores the often-overlooked sin of grumbling and explains how Christians can adopt an attitude of gratitude and humility. Through stories of men and women of the Bible, cultural figures and even the author himself, Stop Your Complaining explores the relationship between discontent and gratefulness. "As its title suggests, this book strikes at the heart of one of my biggest sin issues: complaining. With humor, candor, and biblical truth, Ronnie pulls back the curtain on one of our favorite 'acceptable' sins and exposes it for what it isa fundamental distrust in the goodness and sovereignty of a Lord who loves us." -- Ted Kluck "Author of Why We're Not Emergent and Household Gods" "My friend Ronnie Martin has written a convicting, challenging book that deserves wide reading in a world of plentyof complaining. He writes as a pastor who hears a lot of grumbling, but he does not ignore this problem in his own life or even among fellow pastors...I suspect you need the book more than you realize. I know I did." -- Collin Hansen "Editorial Director for The Gospel Coalition and Author of Blind Spots" "Ronnie Martin reveals truth and digs into the reader without preaching or nagging or condescending. Instead he shares stories, his own and others. He asks questions and invites us to do the same. Stop Your Complaining is a book that would benefit anyone but the most ardent optimist." -- Barnabas Piper "Author of The Pastor's Kid and Help My Unbelief and Co-host of the Happy Rant Podcast" Ronnie Martin is lead pastor of Substance Church in Ashland, Ohio, a contributing writer for The Gospel Coalition and EFCA Today Magazine. Before graduating from Grace Theological Seminary, Ronnie spent 20 years as a well-known recording artist in the Christian music industry, releasing over 15 critically acclaimed albums and touring extensively both nationally and internationally. Martin is an emerging voice in the 'young restless and reformed' movement that has swept the states in the past decade and has introduced the world to theological leaders such as Matt Chandler, Kevin DeYoung, Leonce Crump, David Platt, Daniel Montgomery and Eric Mason, to name a few.