Developing A Heart for God
In stock
Overview
Developing a Heart for God is a beautiful devotional experience designed to renew your passion for the Creator and Redeemer as your first love. Rich commentary, gorgeous photography, and pastoral prayer guides fill this Bible study of Psalm 119. Immerse yourself in these anointed truths that point to the power of God’s Word to restore, heal, and refresh your soul.
Product Attachments
Product Details
| SKU | 768-7 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | New Leaf Press |
| Weight (in lbs) | 2.60 |
| Title | Developing A Heart for God |
| Subtitle | A Devotional Commentary on Psalm 119 |
| ISBN 13 | 9780892217687 |
| Contributors | Ron Auch |
| Binding | Hardback |
| Page Count | 288 |
| Publisher | New Leaf Publishing Group, LLC |
| Dimensions (in inches) | 7 x 9 |
More Information
Nurture the joy of your salvation with this beautiful, devotional commentary on Psalm 119. Developing a Heart for God will shepherd your soul to a newfound reliance on the living Bible.
Psalm 119 is an acrostic poem using the Hebrew alphabet as a guide. With a passion for prayer, the author, Ron Auch, leads you in praying the words the Psalmist used to express devotion to God and his dependency on Him. Stunning full-color nature photos fill this remarkable and powerful study which offers:
- Deeply personal and relevant insight into the message of Psalm 119
- A uniquely beautiful presentation of the Scripture
- Profound devotional commentary for you and your family
Enrich your quiet time with this remarkable Bible study or share the experience with your family, friends, and church groups. Developing a Heart for God can also be shared as a life-giving gift.
Customer Reviews
I completely understand that a devotional has to narrow its focus. I don’t expect every entry to explore the full meaning of a passage. My concern is that some of these devotionals don’t simply focus on one aspect of a biblical truth, but make very definitive statements that seem to reduce that truth to a particular interpretation.
For example, the first devotional states that “the summation of the law of the Lord” is mercy and builds its understanding of walking blamelessly almost entirely around that assertion. Later, when discussing idolatry, the author suggests that we can identify idols by considering how much we pray. Prayer is incredibly important, but presented this way, someone could easily conclude that spending more time on ordinary activities than in prayer means those things have become idols.
The issue for me isn’t that these devotionals need more information added to them. It’s that some of the conclusions are stated so definitively that there is very little room for a reader to understand them as simply one possible application. I worry that, rather than helping readers thoughtfully examine their hearts and relationship with God, this approach could unintentionally encourage a more legalistic understanding of Scripture and create unnecessary guilt.
There are good ideas throughout, and I really wanted to love the concept, but the combination of the editing problems and the way several passages have been presented has made this devotional difficult for me to recommend.
Good for the coffee table and good to read with a cup of coffee.
I now never need to wonder what to gift someone, this is it.


