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Sufficient Grace
Author Stephanie McCall's thirty-day devotional is an encouraging, uplifting devotional to remind readers of the love and compassion God has for each person He has created. God stands up for us, we are His precious possession, and under Him, we have a hope and a future. Each one of these thirty-day devotions has a Bible verse of the day, a relatable personal story, journaling questions, and action steps to immediately apply the principles in everyday life. Readers will feel inspired by reading this Christian devotional.
72 pages, Paperback
Published March 30, 2017
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
September 28, 2022
Disclaimer:
The author and I went to University together and were both part of the same major, so I know her personally.
Review:
Sufficient Grace is a superbly well-written and theologically sound devotional perfect for those living with disabilities and for their loved ones. McCall does a wonderful job of delivering timely messages that speak directly to the challenges the people in this community face while keeping those messages grounded with biblical accuracy.
My one complaint for this book would be that the devotions were a little too short. McCall would get to the meat of each entry, the crux of what the devotion was trying to say, and wrap it up prematurely before really exploring her message/the message the bible gives. This made the ending of each devotion a little jarring, because you weren't expecting it to be finished. The book is still very solid and very much worth grabbing a copy for yourself, however, and I highly recommend it to anyone.
The author and I went to University together and were both part of the same major, so I know her personally.
Review:
Sufficient Grace is a superbly well-written and theologically sound devotional perfect for those living with disabilities and for their loved ones. McCall does a wonderful job of delivering timely messages that speak directly to the challenges the people in this community face while keeping those messages grounded with biblical accuracy.
My one complaint for this book would be that the devotions were a little too short. McCall would get to the meat of each entry, the crux of what the devotion was trying to say, and wrap it up prematurely before really exploring her message/the message the bible gives. This made the ending of each devotion a little jarring, because you weren't expecting it to be finished. The book is still very solid and very much worth grabbing a copy for yourself, however, and I highly recommend it to anyone.
Displaying 1 of 1 review