He spent his life trying to be the hero. It nearly destroyed him. Micah believed that if he didn't save the world, no one else would. He measured his worth by his exhaustion and his faith by his performance. He was the "Fixer," the "Director," the "Somebody" everyone counted on. Until the Tuesday morning he collapsed on a church floor, and the silence finally caught up with him. Stripped of his title and his pride, Micah retreats into the quiet work of his hands-sanding wood, painting walls, and learning to sit in the stillness he spent years running from. Guided by a carpenter with slow hands and a boy with a box of crayons, Micah discovers a truth that changes everything: You don't have to be a hero to make a difference. You just have to be a witness. All Things Beautiful is the story of a man who lets go of the pressure to be "Somebody" so he can finally introduce people to the One who actually is. I am not the Savior. I am just the one pointing to Him.