Overcoming Panic Attacks

by Ray Comfort

Ray Comfort uses his firsthand experience to provide these practical principles that unlock chains and immoveable doors.

Genres: Christian Living, Christian, Counselling, Health

61 pages, Kindle Edition

First published July 11, 2005

About the author

Ray is the Founder and CEO of Living Waters and the best–selling author of more than 80 books, including, Hell's Best Kept Secret, Scientific Facts in the Bible, and The Evidence Bible. He co–hosts (with actor Kirk Cameron) the award–winning television program "The Way of the Master," seen in 200 countries. He is also the Executive Producer on the movies "Audacity," "180," "Evolution vs. God," and others, which have been seen by millions. He and his wife, Sue, live in Bellflower, California, where they have three grown children.

Reviews

[Josh Miller]

Solid advice. This would be a good, short read to give to anyone experiencing panic attacks.

[Emilee Breanne Ward]

One of the quickest reads I've ever done. This book is a wealth of information and makes you grapple with roots of anxiety and panic. The perspective shift simultaneously encourages but also spurs Christians on to share the Gospel despite despair and fear. If you struggle with anxiety and depression, I highly recommend this even if you aren't a Christian.

[Jaime Elizabeth]

If you are a Christian and struggle with any kind of anxiety or panic attacks this book is for you. If you don’t struggle with those things and want to know more about the fear of the Lord this book is for you. It is a excellent tool to help and point you to the ultimate book.

[Lisa L Mee]

Great book

Very helpful, encouraging book to put my panic in perspective. Thankful that the author shares many Bible verses and relays his own experiences with panic.

[Amber]

Extremely helpful, practical advice. FINALLY a Christian who understands panic attacks and doesn't blame it on a lack of faith.

[Glenn Crouch]

This book starts off very good, and then gets a bit preachy. It does have some good advice, and it made it to 3 stars because the Author made good use of Spurgeon, whom I've always found beneficial when depressed and/or panicky.

Sadly I felt the Author did add too much "shotgun theology" at the end - by that I mean he seems to want to quickly cover many points, including arguing for Immersion Baptism in a couple of paragraphs. In such a short book, why bother cheesing off all us Infant Baptising Christians. Whilst I don't think the author intends it, the last two chapters almost come across that unless you have the particular type of Christian belief of the Author (at a guess I would say American Baptist of some flavour) then you are letting yourself down by not having a good defense against or support during things such as Panic Attacks :(

Even that said, there are still a handful of quite worthwhile sections in those last chapters.

[Anne Snyder]

The author shared some personal examples that could resonate with readers, and I appreciated that, but some of the rest of the book seemed to me either off topic or not dealing with the issue in a sensitive enough way.

[Phil Sessa]

If you are anxious get this, also Anxiety Attacks by John MacArthut.

[Ricardo]

Quick read. Well worth it! I'll definitely be reading it again.