But Then She Remembered
- Christian Living
- Biblical Studies & Commentaries
- Women
- Publisher: Bethany House (Baker Publishing Group)
- Published: 2023
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Publisher's Description
"A new voice for a new generation, Katie Westenberg is exhorting us to remember. We need this challenge. Read her book and take her words to heart!"--Bestselling author BARBARA RAINEYIn this frenzied world, it's time to focus your faith. We live in a loud, opinionated world of staggering distraction. It's not only exhausting, but immobilizing. You are tempted to zone out, binge watch, and doom scroll. With all of this distraction, it's hard to keep focus on what matters most: God and His nearness in this very moment. In this powerful resource--part book, part Bible study--Katie Westenberg equips you to focus on what truly matters. Leaning on Scripture, scientific studies of memory, and the power of a renewed mind, she helps you uncover the ancient way of being un-distractible. Here is the wake-up call our hearts are longing for--and the clear-eyed focus our souls were made for.
Endorsements (5)
“A new voice for a new generation, Katie Westenberg is exhorting us to remember. We need this challenge. Read her book and take her words to heart!”
“Susan Alexander Yates, speaker and bestselling author of Risky Faith: Becoming Brave Enough to Trust the God Who Is Bigger than Your World and The One Devotional “‘Do not forget,’ wrote Moses, David, other psalmists, Solomon, the prophets. Remembering matters to our God. Now, a new voice for a new generation, Katie Westenberg, is exhorting us to remember. We need this challenge. Read her book and take her words to heart!”
“Katie gently reminds us that with every click and scroll, we are disciplining our minds toward inattention to the things that matter most. But Then She Remembered calls us to consider the true cost of our distraction and encourages us to rededicate ourselves to loving God with our whole minds.”
“In an age with endless distractions and jam-packed schedules, when memory tends to be delegated to our phones, it’s easy to get sidetracked, settling into voluntary amnesia. But Then She Remembered reminds us of the richness found in remembering and gently guides us in renewing this God-ordained pursuit.”
“This book is for anyone who has walked into a room and forgotten what she came for. It’s also for anyone who has walked into a crisis and forgotten God. This book is good. Really good. In fact, the only bad thing with But Then She Remembered is that you will want to remember it—every chapter, every word—and you won’t be able to. You will (happily) have to read it again. And again. And . . .”
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