Chasing the Storm: In Pursuit of a Faith That Works

(3 customer reviews)

$14.99

Many Christians want to be involved in the work of the gospel. They have great intentions and want to please God, but they are beset by frustration and failure. They say they have faith, but it doesn’t work.

How many congregations have difficulty getting past petty disagreements or become isolated from their environments? They “hold their own” but offer no real change to their communities. They measure growth by how few disruptions occur and comfort themselves that they are “growing in spirit” even if they aren’t growing in number.

The examples we find in the New Testament depict a powerful faith that turned the world upside down. It was undeniable and unmistakable. Where did it go?

As we dig into Peter’s recipe for a powerful faith in 2 Peter 1:5-7, you will begin to feel your environment change. Diligence and faith will sweep in like a cold front announcing a storm on the horizon. Virtue, knowledge, self-control, and persistence begin to swirl around in an upward spiral. Godliness and kindness bring God’s will in heaven down to earth, just in time for love to touch down and turn the world on its end.

This was how the early church changed the world, and it still works today. It won’t be easy, but together we will chase this storm, take hold of it, and come away empowered by a faith that works!

In stock (can be backordered)

SKU: 978-1-7357296-0-2 Category:

Description

Many Christians want to be involved in the work of the gospel. They have great intentions and want to please God, but they are beset by frustration and failure. They say they have faith, but it doesn’t work. Chasing the Storm was written to challenge us to see faith from the biblical lens of effectiveness instead of efficiency. The road to faith is not convenient or quick. It is a narrow road fraught with failure, distraction, and disappointment.

How many congregations have difficulty getting past petty disagreements or become isolated from their environments? They “hold their own” but offer no real change to their communities. They measure growth by how few disruptions occur and comfort themselves that they are “growing in spirit” even if they aren’t growing in number.

The examples we find in the New Testament depict a powerful faith that turned the world upside down. It was undeniable and unmistakable. Where did it go?

As we dig into Peter’s recipe for a powerful faith in 2 Peter 1:5-7, you will begin to feel your environment change. Diligence and faith will sweep in like a cold front announcing a storm on the horizon. Virtue, knowledge, self-control, and persistence begin to swirl around in an upward spiral. Godliness and kindness bring God’s will in heaven down to earth, just in time for love to touch down and turn the world on its end.

This was how the early church changed the world, and it still works today. It won’t be easy, but together we will chase this storm, take hold of it, and come away empowered by a faith that works!

Additional information

Weight 9 oz
Dimensions 10 × 7 × 0.5 in

3 reviews for Chasing the Storm: In Pursuit of a Faith That Works

  1. Charles Nelson

    Josh’s book is a thoughtful and practical guide to building a fruitful Christian life. Several times while reading this book I was reminded of a quote from my favorite football coach Herm Edwards. Coach Edwards said that “you play to win the game.” Josh’s book presents us all with a challenge. Are we playing to win a fruitful Christian life or merely going through the motions.

  2. Celeste Nelson (verified owner)

    This book reminds us that leading a Christian life is not a sudden event but a lifelong process of growth and reflection. If this process seems like work, then we have missed the point of developing a fruitful Christian life. Our personal website should read …. Life Under Development.

  3. Celeste Nelson (verified owner)

    This book reminds us that leading a Christian life is not a sudden event but a lifelong process of growth and reflection. If this process seems like work, we have missed the point. Our personal website should read:
    Life Under Development.

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