List Out Of Books The Prayer of Jabez: Breaking Through to the Blessed Life
| Title | : | The Prayer of Jabez: Breaking Through to the Blessed Life |
| Author | : | Bruce H. Wilkinson |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 93 pages |
| Published | : | February 19th 2009 by Multnomah Publishers (first published April 24th 2000) |
| Categories | : | Christian. Nonfiction. Religion. Prayer. Christianity. Spirituality. Faith |
Chronicle Conducive To Books The Prayer of Jabez: Breaking Through to the Blessed Life
Dr. Bruce Wilkinson, president of Walk Thru the Bible Ministries, takes readers to 1 Chronicles 4:10 to discover how they can release God's miraculous power and experience the blessings God longs to give each of us. The life of Jabez, one of the Bible's most overlooked heroes of the faith, bursts from unbroken pages of genealogies in an audacious, four-part prayer that brings him an extraordinary measure of divine favor, anointing, and protection. Readers who commit to offering the same prayer on a regular basis will find themselves extravagantly blessed by God, and agents of His miraculous power, in everyday life.
About the Author:
Dr. Bruce H. Wilkinson is the founder and president of Walk Thru the Bible Ministries, an international organization dedicated to providing the finest biblical teaching, tools, and training. His books include Experiencing Spiritual Breakthroughs, 30 Days to Experiencing Spiritual Breakthroughs, The Prayer of Jabez and many other books. Bruce and his wife, Darlene, live in Atlanta, Georgia, and have three children.
Particularize Books Supposing The Prayer of Jabez: Breaking Through to the Blessed Life
| Original Title: | The Prayer of Jabez: Breaking Through to the Blessed Life |
| ISBN: | 1576737330 (ISBN13: 9781576737330) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Literary Awards: | ECPA Christian Book Award for Christian Book of the Year (2001), Independent Publisher Book Award (IPPY) Nominee for Inspirational/Spiritual (Finalist) (2001) |
Rating Out Of Books The Prayer of Jabez: Breaking Through to the Blessed Life
Ratings: 3.94 From 70300 Users | 703 ReviewsCriticize Out Of Books The Prayer of Jabez: Breaking Through to the Blessed Life
This was a nice and easy read - I found it very encouragingI read this book about 10 or 12 years ago when my pastor at the time gave me a copy to read. At that time it seemed like everyone in the church was into Jabez and the book was passing hands like hot potatoes... but I guess I was a bit the odd ball because I just didn't like it. As one author put it so well:"For Wilkinson, the prayer of Jabez has become the secret to success in every endeavor. God is viewed as a butler who responds in a mechanical manner when certain words are recited."The book
I think this book is great. I have read the book multiple times. I have also read the reviews on this website. I find the negative reviews laughable. This book is not for those who are not destitute or not in lack (in some way) or who do not need God to enlarge your territory in any way. This book is for those who have experienced sorrow, who desire increase, who need practice in meditating on God's Word day and night. This book takes one Scripture and teaches the principles of meditating on
Don't get excited. Nothing in the prayer of Jabez is different than what you've been praying to God for your whole life. Only Wilkinson makes the audacious claim that God always answers the prayer of Jabez! This book seems to make God out to be a soda machine who is just waiting to act if we put in our quarters. It is rather self-centered.
How to butcher the Bible with one easy verse3 December 2011 Okay, this is a very short book, but I tell you what, you can get more out of watching paint dry than actually reading this book. Somehow I get the impression that Wilkinson prayed the prayer in this book, decided to then write a book about how it works, and made a mint doing so. In these days of instant gratification a small book that takes five minutes to read is going to be much more popular than a book that actually addresses issues
Picked up a cheap copy somewhere. In his review of this book, Doug Wilson says that it's not as bad as many people say. He's right. There's not even a whisper of materialism here; it's certainly no "name it and claim it" book. Tim Challies's review is just bad.6: "ask God for the world"Preface7: Jabez's prayer is one sentence with four partsChapter 1: Little Prayer, Giant Prize9: Wilkinson went to seminary in Dallas9-10: a gimper is someone who goes beyond expectations13: Jabez appears as a
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