What do you think?
Rate this book
God Didn't Make Us to Hate Us: 40 Devotions to Liberate Your Faith from Fear and Reconnect with Joy
A first-of-its-kind devotional for the disenchanted, disillusioned, and deconstructed
Countless Christians are deconstructing the fear-based faith they were handed, but many don’t want to give up on God—they want to love and be loved by Jesus without hateful or abusive theology. If you’re one of those believers, this feminist, anti-racist, LGBTQ-affirming devotional will take you on a journey of spiritual re-enchantment. Featuring 40 devotions on God’s radical and liberating salvation, it’s here to help you heal your church hurt, restore your sense of community, and embrace Jesus’s heart-healing forgiveness. Move beyond rigid religion and reconnect with the undeniable truth that predates and will outlive all the toxic theology in the God made you to love you.
Countless Christians are deconstructing the fear-based faith they were handed, but many don’t want to give up on God—they want to love and be loved by Jesus without hateful or abusive theology. If you’re one of those believers, this feminist, anti-racist, LGBTQ-affirming devotional will take you on a journey of spiritual re-enchantment. Featuring 40 devotions on God’s radical and liberating salvation, it’s here to help you heal your church hurt, restore your sense of community, and embrace Jesus’s heart-healing forgiveness. Move beyond rigid religion and reconnect with the undeniable truth that predates and will outlive all the toxic theology in the God made you to love you.
240 pages, Kindle Edition
Published February 18, 2025
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 30 of 116 reviews
April 4, 2025
This book was a breath of fresh air.
April 5, 2025
I started this book because I wanted to read it before gifting it to someone who is near and dear to me. I haven’t been apart of organized religion for well over 15+ years due to not agreeing with all the practices in Catholicism, and not really finding another that felt right. I like to read about other interpretations and viewpoints. This is the first book I felt a breath of fresh air. I felt it was solely rooted in seeing the love that is ment to be shared through, used for, and supporting every single person. I highly recommend this book if you’re on the edge of religion or have been burned by it. It really has healed some of the past issues I have had with it. It shows religion doesn’t have to be rooted in fear to have followers. It has brought some new light into how I view others and daily situations. It has restored some of my faith in me.
February 1, 2026
December. I was sitting in the passenger seat of my dad's truck as we were driving homeward-bound after our family holiday at the beach. Repetitive miles of wetlands and asphalt and traffic lights. Billboards, too. One in particular made my stomach twist: "GO TO CHURCH OR GO TO HELL."
I spent my childhood surrounded by these signs, by this fear, by this common language. That billboard was not sharing news of divine love. It was only promoting legalism, avoidance, and terror.
I feel heartened that Rev. Lizzie's book exists as a healing balm of gentleness, pointing readers to the enduring faithfulness and creativity of God. I appreciated reading her perspectives as an Episcopal priest, mother, and fellow Southerner. She generously cites other believers and scholars, past and present, to enrich her chapters, and I find that referencing well and often is itself a form of love.
Sometimes the language was a little too on-the-nose or brimming with contemporary colloquialisms for me (e.g. "legit"), but I can sense that the heart of her message is very needed today and trust that this publication is going to impact many people—encouraging, transforming lives, and dissolving bitterness.
This would make a great addition to someone's Lenten routine, just saying. ;)
I spent my childhood surrounded by these signs, by this fear, by this common language. That billboard was not sharing news of divine love. It was only promoting legalism, avoidance, and terror.
I feel heartened that Rev. Lizzie's book exists as a healing balm of gentleness, pointing readers to the enduring faithfulness and creativity of God. I appreciated reading her perspectives as an Episcopal priest, mother, and fellow Southerner. She generously cites other believers and scholars, past and present, to enrich her chapters, and I find that referencing well and often is itself a form of love.
Sometimes the language was a little too on-the-nose or brimming with contemporary colloquialisms for me (e.g. "legit"), but I can sense that the heart of her message is very needed today and trust that this publication is going to impact many people—encouraging, transforming lives, and dissolving bitterness.
This would make a great addition to someone's Lenten routine, just saying. ;)
March 11, 2025
This is such a lovely book and I am so grateful for Rev. Lizzie for giving us this devotional! Her love for God and for the world shines through on every page. Lizzie not only gives us a beautiful theology but she does it with beautiful prose. I can't wait to use this in my congregation. Thank you so much to the publisher for providing me a copy.
Read
November 4, 2025Finished in tears at near midnight while working in my kitchen. Hugs hugs hugs to Pastor Lizzie for this text ❣️
April 20, 2026
some parts i couldnt get behind but some parts changed my brain
May 13, 2025
Gave me lots to think about and will probably revisit again.
December 18, 2025
Thought provoking and healing. Like chatting about life and faith with a fun and wise friend who challenges my thoughts and helps me think of a new perspective.
July 23, 2025
“why would you believe in something awful when you could believe in something wonderful?” - the hot priest from fleabag
April 29, 2025
The feminist, liberal, lgbtq+ ally, Christian-raised sides of me are obsessed with this book. 🤩 ‘Beloved babe of God’, Reverand Lizzie, offers a breath of fresh air for those navigating the complexities of faith and identity. She dismantles harmful Christian myths, not by replacing them with rigid answers, but by inviting readers into the beauty of mystery.
Through 40 devotions, Rev. Lizzie teaches the stories of Jesus— making them resonate with contemporary life. She explores themes like the multifaceted nature of God beyond traditional gender roles, the Bible as a collection of human experiences rather than a strict rulebook, and the concept of salvation as a communal journey rather than an individual ticket to heaven.
I’m hoping that this book will be a great resource for my clients who are looking for a view of Christianity beyond the typical black & white narratives taught by their childhood religion(s). This book of devotionals is a compassionate companion on the path of finding joy in spirituality.
Through 40 devotions, Rev. Lizzie teaches the stories of Jesus— making them resonate with contemporary life. She explores themes like the multifaceted nature of God beyond traditional gender roles, the Bible as a collection of human experiences rather than a strict rulebook, and the concept of salvation as a communal journey rather than an individual ticket to heaven.
I’m hoping that this book will be a great resource for my clients who are looking for a view of Christianity beyond the typical black & white narratives taught by their childhood religion(s). This book of devotionals is a compassionate companion on the path of finding joy in spirituality.
April 21, 2025
I set myself on a Lenten task to come closer to God by unlearning the harmful Baptist teachings of my childhood. This book so delightfully guided me on that task. As my priest said this morning at Easter Mass, the resurrection takes us from solitude to solidarity. This book heavily emphasizes the solidarity that Christ teaches. It is quirky, queer-affirming and anti-racist. I highly recommend it as a Lenten read or as a tune up any time of year.
June 11, 2025
A beautiful, reflective journey through the Bible and how a deconstructionist view can bring so much joy! Written with an accessible writing style that the reader can decide how topical or deep they can read into it. Addresses the hard, terrible stories in the Bible with a caring hand to guide you. Creates an inclusive environment for all gender and sexual identities.
March 4, 2026
I’m not usually a big fan of reading devotionals because they can feel really cheesy and like they’re meant to make the reader feel a certain way, rather than educating or inspiring the reader to take scripture and make it part of their day. This book was amazing. She consistently includes biblical/historical scholars who focus on marginalized points of view. Her inclusion of Black feminists, womanists, drag queens, and other voices that are typically left out of these (white) religious spaces was something I greatly appreciated. Each section had me wanting to learn more about the ways theology could be used to emphasize the message of love that is supposed to be at the core of Christianity, but is often omitted.
April 14, 2026
My goodness was this powerful: healing, thought provoking, funny, insightful. I started following Rev. Lizzie on socials recently and then found her book. I’d love to own this because I definitely made enough notes to warrant my own physical copy to reference! Loved the prayers throughout, her references used, and so many beautiful theological points. Very grateful to have read this and would recommend to any Christian who is in the process of deconstructing faith or has felt isolated or hurt from their faith community in the past.
January 15, 2026
Bite size sermons, bite size theology. I’m not quite the target audience for this book (having pretty much avoided religious trauma & certainly not raised in the harmful theology Father Lizzie is counterpointing) and I still found value in it. A few of her parallels were a stretch, but by and large I imagine this viewpoint is a needed oasis for many, and I’m thankful for Father Lizzie’s work here.
April 29, 2025
Love, love, love this! I didn't necessarily agree with all her theology, but it is such an uplifting, affirmative look at God. God is expansive. I especially loved thinking about God in darkness. So interesting and different from how I usually think of God: doing all things in light.
April 8, 2025
Reconnect with joy for sure! This was excellent, thought-provoking, and contemplative.
March 26, 2026
4.5✨ I really enjoyed listening to the audiobook version. This devotional offered hope for the deconstructed, disillusioned and those otherwise grossed out by modern Christianity.
April 16, 2026
and I’ve always said this!!!!!
February 11, 2026
Amazing read. Great theology. Wonderfully poetic work and vastly inspiring.
June 12, 2025
Best book I've read all year 🙏
September 23, 2025
Audiobook.
I was drawn in by the title, and it didn't disappoint. Each chapter was like a sermon for which I would happily stay awake. Even the acknowledgements were worth listening to.
I was drawn in by the title, and it didn't disappoint. Each chapter was like a sermon for which I would happily stay awake. Even the acknowledgements were worth listening to.
March 5, 2026
I’ll talk about this book to everyone I know. It was the best Christmas gift I received last year! The author sees God the same way I do, a loving parent who would do anything for their children, and who loves them despite their mistakes and whatever makes them “different”. It was refreshing and heart warming and I hope to lend this to many people for years to come.
December 9, 2025
What joy!
December 28, 2025
A lot of theological stretches and shock value for the sake of making a point. a few nuggets of interesting insight here and there, though.
March 28, 2026
as someone who was raised Catholic- I have been struggling with my faith and religion for the past decade or so. after the death of my grandmother, father, childhood dogs, etc all in the span of 5 years, I started questioning how a loving God could put me through such pain and sorrow so early into my life. then I got cancer, and wondered why a God I believed so deeply in would put me through such a difficult trial in life. regardless of my own trials and tribulations, the God I was raised with was a LOVING God. one that did not discriminate, did not hate, did not punish, and did not weaponize the idea of faith or religion. being exposed to different people with different ideologies and upbringings of my own exposed me to the weaponization, politicization, and manipulation that some people use religion as in order to validate their own beliefs, hateful or not.
media and politicians as of recently especially have taken religion and spinned the ideals I believed in so greatly as a child, the ones that made me the person I am today, and turned them ugly, unkind, and unforgiving. this is not the God I know. this is not the faith that I know. this book was like coming up for fresh air. this book was a reminder of who I KNOW God to be. of what I KNOW my religion and faith and relationship with God to be like. for so long I was ashamed to associate myself as a follower of Christ or a believer in God because of the foul and horrific and HATEFULNESS white "Christians" preach, and this book reminded me that if I forget who I am and where my faith is rooted in, I am contributing to the attack on the God I know and love.
Reverend Lizzie McManus-Dail did what I have so longed to do, which is read the Bible and reconnect it to modern day, in order to remind those who claim to follow God, but only when it is convenient for them, the stories they have long forgotten, or otherwise chose to entirely disregard because it did not fit the narrative of the "God" they created in their head.
Here are a few of my favorite quotes from this book.
"The cross has been transformed into a harmless, non-offensive ornament that Christians wear around their necks..... If we wear a weapon, it should be to say that death has lost its sting. We should not wear a cross necklace or have a cross tattoo of the weapon that killed Jesus, as a weapon to yield against other people."
"Jesus was lynched in the sense that historically, Jesus' death mirrors the lynchings of black people, other people of color, and perceived dissidence across America. It was an unjust, mob mentality driven, extralegal killing, carried out under the boot of empire."
"Jesus was lynched in the sense that, whenever a member of the body of Christ dies an unjust, brutal death, this pain is being inflicted in and on Christ."
"So much of colonialist Christian thinking took imagery of light, and read it as white. white supremacy, and the brutalizing subjugation of indignation of indigenous people and cultures in the name of sanctification is a sin against God and one another."
"Children and their caregivers who have to cross rivers seeking safety are blessed by God, who also was an infant refugee and immigrant."
media and politicians as of recently especially have taken religion and spinned the ideals I believed in so greatly as a child, the ones that made me the person I am today, and turned them ugly, unkind, and unforgiving. this is not the God I know. this is not the faith that I know. this book was like coming up for fresh air. this book was a reminder of who I KNOW God to be. of what I KNOW my religion and faith and relationship with God to be like. for so long I was ashamed to associate myself as a follower of Christ or a believer in God because of the foul and horrific and HATEFULNESS white "Christians" preach, and this book reminded me that if I forget who I am and where my faith is rooted in, I am contributing to the attack on the God I know and love.
Reverend Lizzie McManus-Dail did what I have so longed to do, which is read the Bible and reconnect it to modern day, in order to remind those who claim to follow God, but only when it is convenient for them, the stories they have long forgotten, or otherwise chose to entirely disregard because it did not fit the narrative of the "God" they created in their head.
Here are a few of my favorite quotes from this book.
"The cross has been transformed into a harmless, non-offensive ornament that Christians wear around their necks..... If we wear a weapon, it should be to say that death has lost its sting. We should not wear a cross necklace or have a cross tattoo of the weapon that killed Jesus, as a weapon to yield against other people."
"Jesus was lynched in the sense that historically, Jesus' death mirrors the lynchings of black people, other people of color, and perceived dissidence across America. It was an unjust, mob mentality driven, extralegal killing, carried out under the boot of empire."
"Jesus was lynched in the sense that, whenever a member of the body of Christ dies an unjust, brutal death, this pain is being inflicted in and on Christ."
"So much of colonialist Christian thinking took imagery of light, and read it as white. white supremacy, and the brutalizing subjugation of indignation of indigenous people and cultures in the name of sanctification is a sin against God and one another."
"Children and their caregivers who have to cross rivers seeking safety are blessed by God, who also was an infant refugee and immigrant."
April 13, 2025
This was my Lenten devotional that I finished early because I could not stop reading it. A devotional that is a page-turner—who would have thought? That's how good it is!!!!!!
I joined the Episcopal Church in 2022. Some time in 2023, I saw Fr. Lizzie twirling in her sparkly chasuble on TikTok and thought to myself, I would be best friends with that woman if I knew her in real life. I listened to every single episode of And Also With You. And when this book finally came out, I promised myself I would save it for Lent and use it as a true devotional, and not speed through it. Which I did... until today.
This is a tender love letter to everyone who comes from a faith tradition rooted in fear. Have you ever stood in the middle of a blooming field, where all you can see in all directions is more fields, and the blinding blue of the sky above you? That's what it feels like to read this. This is God and Christian community at their most expansive. It is colorful and all-encompassing. It cannot be defined—it's just too large and gorgeous. But we look anyway, because to catch even a tiny glimpse of our God is worth the searching.
Importantly, this book does not put forward a faith that ignores darkness, or sin, or suffering. Fr. Lizzie identifies all that, sits with it, and tells us, Our God has conquered all that. And God is sitting right here with us. She reminds us all that people who consider themselves Biblical fundamentalists, or textualists, or whatever they're calling themselves nowadays do not have final dibs on our Scripture. It's ours, all of humanity's, for anyone who wants it. We are reading it through the lens that our loving, liberating God has given us, using our reason and experience.
The Bible is messy! Our lives are messy! Our Scripture mirrors us. The Bible is not some easily understood life manual. It is thousands of years of drama and murder and love and light and darkness. Do we think our God is too small, so tiny that we can put Her in a box, taken out when convenient? Fr. Lizzie doesn't think so. And that reality shines throughout her wonderful debut book.
I will likely reread this for Lent next year. This is worth the investment, because you will be coming back to these beautiful words over and over. My favorite chapters: God is More Like Music; Hagar, the Enslaved Woman Who Named God; The Brutality of Mercy; The Tenacity of a Bleeding Woman; A God You Can Kick in the Shins; Things We Cannot Heal; The Great Vigil of Easter
I joined the Episcopal Church in 2022. Some time in 2023, I saw Fr. Lizzie twirling in her sparkly chasuble on TikTok and thought to myself, I would be best friends with that woman if I knew her in real life. I listened to every single episode of And Also With You. And when this book finally came out, I promised myself I would save it for Lent and use it as a true devotional, and not speed through it. Which I did... until today.
This is a tender love letter to everyone who comes from a faith tradition rooted in fear. Have you ever stood in the middle of a blooming field, where all you can see in all directions is more fields, and the blinding blue of the sky above you? That's what it feels like to read this. This is God and Christian community at their most expansive. It is colorful and all-encompassing. It cannot be defined—it's just too large and gorgeous. But we look anyway, because to catch even a tiny glimpse of our God is worth the searching.
Importantly, this book does not put forward a faith that ignores darkness, or sin, or suffering. Fr. Lizzie identifies all that, sits with it, and tells us, Our God has conquered all that. And God is sitting right here with us. She reminds us all that people who consider themselves Biblical fundamentalists, or textualists, or whatever they're calling themselves nowadays do not have final dibs on our Scripture. It's ours, all of humanity's, for anyone who wants it. We are reading it through the lens that our loving, liberating God has given us, using our reason and experience.
The Bible is messy! Our lives are messy! Our Scripture mirrors us. The Bible is not some easily understood life manual. It is thousands of years of drama and murder and love and light and darkness. Do we think our God is too small, so tiny that we can put Her in a box, taken out when convenient? Fr. Lizzie doesn't think so. And that reality shines throughout her wonderful debut book.
I will likely reread this for Lent next year. This is worth the investment, because you will be coming back to these beautiful words over and over. My favorite chapters: God is More Like Music; Hagar, the Enslaved Woman Who Named God; The Brutality of Mercy; The Tenacity of a Bleeding Woman; A God You Can Kick in the Shins; Things We Cannot Heal; The Great Vigil of Easter
May 23, 2025
I've never really read a whole devotional book before, so I don't know how this would function for someone looking specifically for that. As just a book, though, I enjoyed this one. I thought the author provided a refreshing and unapologetic perspective that a lot of modern Christianity is missing.
One of my biggest issues with Christian literature that claims to be left-leaning is how surface-level it tends to be. I don't know if this is because it's for people who are newer to the left than I am, or if it's because they're too afraid to alienate people, or if it's some secret third thing. Regardless, most theological books written by and for Christians just miss the mark for me, so I was really excited by this book. I appreciated the author's willingness to dig into the Bible and provide a genuine interpretation that either challenged perceptions or reframed the stories in a new light. I didn't necessarily agree with everything 100% (not that there was anything super off-base either), but I don't think that's the point. It's a line of dialogue that is different than just restating how Jesus told us to love one another — which, while incredibly important, is not exactly an inventive interpretation.
I don't know a lot about the Episcopalian denomination, but I'm pretty sure they are close to the United Methodists theologically (if I'm remembering correctly we're In Communion with one another), so I was also on board with a lot of the basic theology in this book. It was familiar to me. On that note, I'm also not at all in the deconstructing/church-hurt target demographic, so I can't say how this book would be for someone who is. But for someone like me who is eager for theology that does not shy away from left-leaning ideology, I really enjoyed it. I feel like the author would be a really cool person to talk to.
I'd recommend this book to the other church people I know, if for no other reason than to hear their thoughts. While this is meant to be an entry point for people to re-embrace religion in a way that doesn't shame or condemn, I also think it holds value for those of us within the Church. And I like that it's not working too hard to please everyone, but is instead earnestly offering new perspectives and offering a starting point for a new conversation. Again, I know that this author is not the first one to have interpretations like this, and that there are many brilliant minds out there. But this is a good entry point and conversation starter.
One of my biggest issues with Christian literature that claims to be left-leaning is how surface-level it tends to be. I don't know if this is because it's for people who are newer to the left than I am, or if it's because they're too afraid to alienate people, or if it's some secret third thing. Regardless, most theological books written by and for Christians just miss the mark for me, so I was really excited by this book. I appreciated the author's willingness to dig into the Bible and provide a genuine interpretation that either challenged perceptions or reframed the stories in a new light. I didn't necessarily agree with everything 100% (not that there was anything super off-base either), but I don't think that's the point. It's a line of dialogue that is different than just restating how Jesus told us to love one another — which, while incredibly important, is not exactly an inventive interpretation.
I don't know a lot about the Episcopalian denomination, but I'm pretty sure they are close to the United Methodists theologically (if I'm remembering correctly we're In Communion with one another), so I was also on board with a lot of the basic theology in this book. It was familiar to me. On that note, I'm also not at all in the deconstructing/church-hurt target demographic, so I can't say how this book would be for someone who is. But for someone like me who is eager for theology that does not shy away from left-leaning ideology, I really enjoyed it. I feel like the author would be a really cool person to talk to.
I'd recommend this book to the other church people I know, if for no other reason than to hear their thoughts. While this is meant to be an entry point for people to re-embrace religion in a way that doesn't shame or condemn, I also think it holds value for those of us within the Church. And I like that it's not working too hard to please everyone, but is instead earnestly offering new perspectives and offering a starting point for a new conversation. Again, I know that this author is not the first one to have interpretations like this, and that there are many brilliant minds out there. But this is a good entry point and conversation starter.
April 27, 2026
There are so many quotes that struck me, here are just a few...
We can see the ways we still put people on our own versions of the cross to bear the sins of our own violence and hatred. The lethal injection gurney is shaped like a cross. Michael Brown, lying on the street in Ferguson, Missouri, died with his arms out. George Floyd cried out for his mama. Sandra Bland was killed without trial. As Rev. James Cone hauntingly illuminates in his book The Cross and the Lynching Tree, the way white supremacy in the United States works, and has worked, is in direct parallel to the powers and principalities of evil and empire that put Christ on the cross. Jesus Christ was a racial minority lynched to appease the brutal hunger of an empire who demanded sacrifices to their favorite god: themselves.
How does our faith unravel and renew itself knowing fear does not need to be our motivator?
So often we are taught to be quiet. To accept what we're handed. But to paraphrase Alice Walker's definition of womanism, to follow God is to be audacious. To know that we are beloved even when the world doesn't love us well.
Whether it is Exodus or Texas, remember: children and their caregivers who have to cross dangerous rivers seeking safety are blessed by God, who also was an infant refugee and immigrant.
But perhaps God intended for knowledge to be not a possession but a gift. Because this is how oppressive systems work: treating knowledge like an object for only a few chosen people to possess.
When we are born, if all goes well, we should be screaming. The only thing a baby has ever known is the dark safety of a womb, and now they are catapulted into the brutal light of the world.
We can see the ways we still put people on our own versions of the cross to bear the sins of our own violence and hatred. The lethal injection gurney is shaped like a cross. Michael Brown, lying on the street in Ferguson, Missouri, died with his arms out. George Floyd cried out for his mama. Sandra Bland was killed without trial. As Rev. James Cone hauntingly illuminates in his book The Cross and the Lynching Tree, the way white supremacy in the United States works, and has worked, is in direct parallel to the powers and principalities of evil and empire that put Christ on the cross. Jesus Christ was a racial minority lynched to appease the brutal hunger of an empire who demanded sacrifices to their favorite god: themselves.
How does our faith unravel and renew itself knowing fear does not need to be our motivator?
So often we are taught to be quiet. To accept what we're handed. But to paraphrase Alice Walker's definition of womanism, to follow God is to be audacious. To know that we are beloved even when the world doesn't love us well.
Whether it is Exodus or Texas, remember: children and their caregivers who have to cross dangerous rivers seeking safety are blessed by God, who also was an infant refugee and immigrant.
But perhaps God intended for knowledge to be not a possession but a gift. Because this is how oppressive systems work: treating knowledge like an object for only a few chosen people to possess.
When we are born, if all goes well, we should be screaming. The only thing a baby has ever known is the dark safety of a womb, and now they are catapulted into the brutal light of the world.
April 24, 2025
Cannot emphasize enough how important this book is to make God's LOVE accessible to all! A devotional that is deeply rooted in theology and Biblical guidance but presented in a way that a reader like me -- growing in faith but no formal education in ministry or theology -- can comprehend and connect with. Rev. Lizzie brings her joy-filled and personal voice to each devotion but maintains a universality that welcomes different lived experiences. For example, I do not have children but found value in her anecdotes about how mothering hers is a window into God's love and care for us as well. I have too many favorites to list out, but know that you'll find new learnings about Bible stories you thought you knew well... and many that celebrate faithful women that often get overlooked in sermons and other books!!! Unlike some other devotionals, this one doesn't just pick a verse and wax poetic out of context -- prepare to get real with the messiness of a faith-filled life!
I know many people at various points of their faith journeys currently reading this book and I can absolutely confirm it changes lives, no matter where you might be in accepting God's love and grace in your own life! Highly recommend the book of course, but the audiobook is also fantastic as you get to enjoy the author reading it herself with a fun & sassy Southern accent!
Thank you Rev Lizzie for writing the devotional that will stay on my nightstand, always within reach, for encouragement and reminders of God's very present love in this world & in me!
I know many people at various points of their faith journeys currently reading this book and I can absolutely confirm it changes lives, no matter where you might be in accepting God's love and grace in your own life! Highly recommend the book of course, but the audiobook is also fantastic as you get to enjoy the author reading it herself with a fun & sassy Southern accent!
Thank you Rev Lizzie for writing the devotional that will stay on my nightstand, always within reach, for encouragement and reminders of God's very present love in this world & in me!
Displaying 1 - 30 of 116 reviews