What God Promises You
Seven Truths That Will Change the Way You Live
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- $149.00
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- $149.00
Descripción editorial
Are you ready to discover the hope God has promised you? Experience God's faithfulness. Find lasting peace. Live your purpose. What God Promises You by Dr. David Jeremiah is a heartfelt invitation to experience God's steadfast love and unwavering faithfulness.
At the heart of this book are seven transformational promises of God that speak directly to your soul–a road map to navigating life's uncertainties with hope and confidence, all grounded in the unshakable promises of God. These seven promises are for provision, forgiveness, peace, protection, purpose, relationship, and eternity. Each promise offers you a sense of peace, joy, and purpose, helping you live with renewed faith every day. Through compelling real-life stories and deep biblical insight, Dr. Jeremiah illustrates how you can overcome spiritual challenges and find fulfillment in your walk with Christ.
Whether you're seeking clarity in times of doubt, strength during struggles, or comfort in grief, these seven truths will serve as anchors, reminding you of God's unwavering presence and love. What God Promises You combines timeless biblical wisdom with practical, easy-to-apply guidance. Designed to inspire lasting spiritual transformation, these lessons empower you to better handle challenges, deepen your faith, and confidently step into the life God has envisioned for you.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
The flimsy latest from pastor Jeremiah (The Great Disappearance) points to seven divine promises to help Christians live more faithfully. He devotes a chapter to each of these promises—provision, inner peace, forgiveness, eternal life, closeness to God, protection, and purpose—unpacking their scriptural foundations before outlining how readers can prepare to receive them. For example, those hoping for divine provision, whether material or spiritual, should communicate their needs to God through prayer and offer generosity to others. While such advice is sensible and Jeremiah's biblical analyses is solid, odd anecdotes and metaphors frequently make it seem like the author's stretching for substance. The chapter on protection, for example, includes a short history of Charles Ponzi's rise and fall in a roundabout illustration of why earthly promises of monetary "security" pale in comparison to God's eternal protection. (Jeremiah also cautions readers to be wary of a culture that "tries to sell us the spiritual Ponzi scheme of good works, claiming that we can feel confident in eternity so long as we do more good things than bad things.") Jeremiah's devotees won't find anything new here.
