His thoughts are very much in line with a lot of stuff I've been working through during the years, mostly about my history of substance abuse. I got clean without finding god, but after listing to Jordan, and having a short e-mail exchange with the man, I've more and more come to realise that what I did was basically "finding god"- I just "found" truthfulness or honesty, what he calls "Truth" and The Logos, in place of some omnipotent being. This has made me interested in the orthodox tradition, but I still wouldnt call me a straight up believer.
Long story short: 3 years ago, I decided to make my first priority in life to stop lying, and began writing an autobiography. Within 6 months, I had no problem not drinking anymore. At all. I had been drinking myself black out drunk every day for years before that. Only now, years later, am I beginning to understand how and why that all worked. No god needed.
He's articulating the truth of the AA-concept, better than the alcoholics anonymous people, or me for that matter, are able to. He's providing a better alternative to the AA-thing, in that, they want you to "submit" to a god, or fate, and accept that your problem is out of your control. Whereas Jordan gets you to the same place, just through accepting responsibility rather than absconding it, which really speaks to me. "dont be a bloody victim", and all that.
In practical terms, I can also vouch for the value of autobiography, in working through your traumas. In general, there is a lot of value in what he teaches, but you dont have to follow it all the way to christendom. You do however have to face a lot of shit about yourself, which is bad enough.
I think his work on personality is much more important than his thoughts on religion. If you want to learn how to strengthen yourself emotionally, there is no better man alive to teach you.
He's also pretty funny, and I have become a much better fiction writer from following his lectures.