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18 reviews for:
What Happens When Women Say Yes to God: Experiencing Life in Extraordinary Ways
Lysa TerKeurst
4.02 AVERAGE
18 reviews for:
What Happens When Women Say Yes to God: Experiencing Life in Extraordinary Ways
Lysa TerKeurst
4.02 AVERAGE
Although this isn't an especially meaty or substantial book, I enjoyed it. The author's discussions about radical obedience are inspiring. I like how the book combines traditional chapters with Bible study work to complete on your own.
I've loved every Lysa TerKeurst book i've ever read. This one was no exception. It's interesting to read this in conjunction to Best Yes - one about learning when to say yes, and this one about radical obedience. Sometimes our no's to God are more out of fear or distrust. It takes courage to be obedient to God sometimes, and this book is such a great reminder of the blessings we will see in ours and others' lives when we say yes to Him!
Is was not my favorite book and because I read Best Yes first it may have tainted my impression with this book. Lysa has become a better writer over time.
reflective
fast-paced
adventurous
challenging
emotional
funny
hopeful
informative
inspiring
reflective
fast-paced
The BEST little daily devotional book.
Perfect for a busy season but needing a whole lot of Jesus type of season!
Love her focus on one verse and one application and truth to apply to my day.
Perfect for a busy season but needing a whole lot of Jesus type of season!
Love her focus on one verse and one application and truth to apply to my day.
Encouraged a lifestyle of complete surrender to God. Points out to stop focusing on what you may be losing through obedience but focusing on what you could possibly gain
I agreed with much of what the author had to say but so frequently, the author loses me completely with her life illustrations. Stories about wanting a new outfit and then deciding to give the money away and having God come through and provide her with a new outfit somehow just really runs me the wrong way. I would really like to connect with Mrs. Terkherst but I just find her too American and comfortably middle class to connect to her writing.