Digital Logos Edition
The question Jesus asked the paralyzed man at the pool of Bethesda is just as relevant for Christians today who wrestle with the ongoing reality of sin in their lives. Author Steve DeNeff believes most Christians really want to be well, to be free of their destructive behaviors and sinful habits, but they just don't know where to start. Somehow they had been under the impression that becoming a Christian would automatically solve the problem, but it hasn't.
In this powerful book on personal change, DeNeff offers hope to Christians that, through the power of the Spirit, they can be whole again and live a transformed life—with purpose, contentment, and a strong sense of well-being.
Focusing on the seven most common spiritual problems we all face—the seven deadly sins—DeNeff points the way toward a life transformation through embracing the 7 Saving Graces. Readers will experience practical life changes as they learn how to cooperate with God, changing what they do as He changes who they are.
Find hope and wisdom for a transformed life of holiness with 7 Saving Graces. All Scripture passages are linked to your favorite Bible translation in your library. With the advanced search features of Logos Bible Software, you can perform powerful searches by topic or Scripture reference—finding, for example, every mention of "hope" or "virtue."
“‘When I want to do good,’ said Paul, ‘evil is right there with me’ (Rom. 7:21). Yet the opposite is also true: When we want to do evil, good will not leave us alone. We are just as inclined to confess our sins as we are to commit them. We speak of the problem of evil, but it is only because we are drawn to the power of good. Were we ever to give ourselves completely to evil, we would then speak of the problem of good.” (Page 36)
“Second, to learn wisdom, we must turn toward others.” (Page 59)
“Jesus was not asking the man if he wanted to get better; he was asking him if he wanted to get well.” (Page 12)
“‘God prospers me is not to raise my standard of living but to raise my standard of giving” (Page 72)
“Greed is, at the core, a misappropriation of trust” (Page 71)
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