Summary of Dr. Tony Evans's Divine Disruption , livre ebook

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24 pages

English

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Description

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 I am the oldest child and the processor of the family. I like to gather my thoughts before saying a word. I may come off as quiet at first, but I’m thinking and formulating what I want to communicate. I’ve never been through anything tougher, but I’m extremely grateful for my family.
#2 I had to call my cousin Wynter’s husband, Pitts, and tell him that his wife was not breathing. It was a thirty-minute drive from where we had been celebrating to the part of town where Wynter and Pitts were staying.
#3 I was called to the hospital when my niece Wynter was rushed there. She had been unable to breathe, and when I arrived, Jonathan told me that she had died. I prayed, God, turn this around right now.
#4 I was in shock when I arrived at the hospital and saw Wynter lying so still. I didn’t know what had happened, but I knew it was serious. I prayed and asked God to help Wynter, that whatever emergency had caused her to be rushed to the ER would be alleviated as quickly and painlessly as possible.

Sujets

Religion

Christianisme

Christian Living

Bereavement

Grief

Death

Informations

Publié par	Everest Media LLC
Date de parution	22 mars 2022
Nombre de lectures	0
EAN13	9781669357858
Langue	English
Poids de l'ouvrage	1 Mo

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,0150€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

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Insights on Dr. Tony Evans's Divine Disruption
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2
Insights from Chapter 1

#1

I am the oldest child and the processor of the family. I like to gather my thoughts before saying a word. I may come off as quiet at first, but I’m thinking and formulating what I want to communicate. I’ve never been through anything tougher, but I’m extremely grateful for my family.

#2

I had to call my cousin Wynter’s husband, Pitts, and tell him that his wife was not breathing. It was a thirty-minute drive from where we had been celebrating to the part of town where Wynter and Pitts were staying.

#3

I was called to the hospital when my niece Wynter was rushed there. She had been unable to breathe, and when I arrived, Jonathan told me that she had died. I prayed, God, turn this around right now.

#4

I was in shock when I arrived at the hospital and saw Wynter lying so still. I didn’t know what had happened, but I knew it was serious. I prayed and asked God to help Wynter, that whatever emergency had caused her to be rushed to the ER would be alleviated as quickly and painlessly as possible.

#5

I was at home with my family when I got the call that Wynter had died. The doctors were on their way to take her body to the morgue, and we completely fell apart.

#6

I had never dealt with anything like this before. I didn’t lose my grandfather until I was 28 years old. Our family had been blessed.

#7

My father, who was a preacher, was scheduled to finish up a sermon series. We knew that word had started to get out about Wynter’s passing, so we asked him to address what had happened instead of preaching like usual.

#8

The four children asked questions about tragedy and unexpected loss. They were curious about how their pastor would handle it if something similar happened to them. He explained that he was just a human being struggling to comprehend heartbreak.

#9

I struggle with letting my own feelings get swept away by a crisis, especially when it comes to wanting to minister to everyone. I have to be strong enough to offer hope when I am hurting too.

#10

I cannot answer the question of how I can continue to go after my wife died of cancer. But I do believe in the sovereignty and goodness of God, and I keep going because I believe in Him.

#11

I am the super-sensitive member of the Evans family. I am not built like Dr. Tony Evans, the great theologian, but I have always been able to bounce things off my parents and tell them straight.

#12

After Anthony spoke so honestly, there was a smattering of soft applause. I wonder, I said, since Anthony is willing to be so honest, who here has ever felt the same way. Hands went up all across the room.

#13

We must have the right theology of death, and view it from an eternal perspective. Otherwise, death can only be viewed as destructive. In God’s economy, He makes an astounding statement in Psalm 116:15: Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his faithful servants.

#14

The seventh chapter of Ecclesiastes tells us that it’s better to go to a funeral than a party because at a funeral, we take life seriously. We are faced with perspective at funerals: death is the destiny of everyone, and we should take this to heart.

#15

We have not solved our problems by running from God. The goodness of God is all around us, but it only comes into question when bad things happen. We must put the sorrow and pain against the history of God’s goodness.

#16

In March 2019, Dad was inducted into the National Religious Broadcasters’ Hall of Fame. He did not seem excited about it at all. Later that night, we got dressed up to attend a banquet and ceremony. Dad was pleasant but stoic, nowhere near his usual jovial self.

#17