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This is a book about faith, but it looks at faith through the eyes of those who doubt.
I found that for many people there is a large gap between what they expect from their Christian faith and what they actually experience.
For that reason, the first half of this book explores the Bible to see what we can rightfully expect from God. What better place to begin than by letting God speak for himself?
The second half moves to more practical, existential issues and applies the ideas I have developed to actual situations—the kinds of situations that foster disappointment with God.
This is not a book of apologetics, so I will not travel the path of pointing out evidences for God. Nor will I debate the question, “Does God ever perform miracles?” I take for granted that he has supernatural power and has used it. One last caution: by no means am I presenting a balanced view of the Christian faith. I am, after all, writing for people who have, at one time or another, heard the silence of God.
Discover grace as you've never known it before: the most powerful force in the universe and our only hope for love and forgiveness.
Where Is God When It Hurts? honestly explores pain—from physical wounds to emotional and spiritual pain—and sheds new light on God's presence in our suffering.
Philip Yancey probes the very heartbeat of our relationship with God: prayer. What is prayer? Does it change God's mind or ours or both? This book is an invitation to communicate with God the Father who invites us into an eternal partnership.
How does the Jesus of the New Testament compare to the Jesus we think we know so well? Join bestselling author Philip Yancey as he conducts an enlightening biblical and historical investigation into the real Jesus.
Yancey challenges the perception that the New Testament is more important than the Old. But as he personally discovered, the Old Testament is full of rewards for the one who embraces its riches.
In a time of division and discord, Christians have come to be seen not as bearers of good news and love but of judgement and intolerance. How did we get here? And what can we do about it?