About this item
Highlights
- What do you do when it feels like God isn't there--when the state of the world, our own suffering, or the struggles of those we know suggest that God is absent?
- About the Author: Adam Mabry is Lead Pastor of Aletheia Church Boston, MA, a rapidly-growing downtown church.
- 112 Pages
- Religion + Beliefs, Christian Life
Description
About the Book
How to hold on to your faith and rediscover joy when God seems silent, slow, unfair, different or wrong.
Book Synopsis
What do you do when it feels like God isn't there--when the state of the world, our own suffering, or the struggles of those we know suggest that God is absent? When you've experienced soul-crushing silence from heaven, despite your fervent supplications?
Looking at Habakkuk, Job, David and Jesus, as well as reflecting on his own experience of deep suffering, Adam Mabry examines the art of lament--how to cry out to God in desperation from a place of faith and hope. At the end, there are practical suggestions for what you can do to keep faith even in times of darkness and doubt.
Readers will learn that God is big enough and good enough to handle hard questions and that his sovereign silence is filled with purpose for their lives. They will be encouraged to keep trusting God even when he seems silent, slow, unfair, different or wrong.
About the Author
Adam Mabry is Lead Pastor of Aletheia Church Boston, MA, a rapidly-growing downtown church. He is married to Hope and they have four children. Before planting Aletheia, they had planted two churches in Edinburgh, Scotland. Adam did his theological studies at Reformed Theological Seminary and is studying for a PhD at Aberdeen. Adam is author of Stop Taking Sides and The Art of Rest.