God doesn't pull back from your sharp edges. He pulls you close. In Embraced, beloved Bible teacher and bestselling author Lysa TerKeurst offers 100 devotions that will resonate with women in all stages of life by giving you a godly perspective on the issues you face each day.
A real embrace indicates an intimate level of closeness. It's not a high five or a casual handshake. The best kind of embrace is when someone we know deeply loves us, flings their arms wide open, and pulls us in close.
Through these 100 devotions, daily scriptures, and prayer prompts, you will be equipped to:
Embraced will be a treasured keepsake for you, and a meaningful gift for those you love, with:
Our hearts were made for this kind of love and security, but for many of us, we know more about the pain of heartbreak and fear than the unconditional love for which we were created. In Embraced, Lysa shares her own struggles, doubts, and heartbreaks while pointing to the ultimate embrace: God opening His arms wide on Calvary through Jesus so that He could pull us close for all of eternity, welcoming us into the safety and hope of His grace, love, and embrace.
Look for additional bestselling books from Lysa TerKeurst:
“When I allow myself to get overloaded emotionally, the worst version of me emerges. And that’s not good for anyone” (source)
“God loves us too much to answer our prayers at any other time than the right time.” (source)
“to my original statement. Stop reading your Bible. In other words, stop simply” (source)
“The statement, ‘I am not equipped to handle what they have, both good and bad,’ has been one of the greatest realizations God has given me. Every situation has both good and bad. When I want someone else’s good, I must realize that I’m also asking for the bad that comes along with it. It’s always a package deal. And usually if I’ll just give something enough time to unfold, I can often be found thanking God that I didn’t get someone else’s package.” (source)
“God’s promises are not dependent on my ability to always choose well, but rather on His ability to use well.” (source)