In Our Suffering, Lord Be Near

Prayers of Hope for the Hurting

De: Ben Locke

Narrado por: Ben Locke

Duración: 3 h y 2 m

Resumen del Editor

Read by the author.

Where do you turn in seasons of despair? What do you do when you don't know what to do?

Ben Locke is no stranger to suffering, and in his darkest hours of sorrow, he took his suffering to Jesus. The prayers that poured out offer a road map for you to take your sorrows, grief, and troubles to God, knowing He will meet you in your time of suffering.

Hardship and adversity touch everyone—illness, grief, accidents, trauma, loneliness, relationship struggles, financial crises, sin, addiction, life stressors, and so much more can make people feel lost and hopeless. In Our Suffering, Lord Be Near can be a light in the darkness if you ever:

• Feel like questioning, yelling at, doubting, or even denouncing God
• Want to separate from the church
• Wonder if God is listening to your prayers and cares about your troubles
• Do not know what to do with your anger
• Fear that life will be this way forever

You are not alone. In Ben Locke's darkest valleys, he was determined to tell God exactly what he thought. He poured out his agony and anger—and was met with God's grace, love, forgiveness, strength, and eternal mercy. He discovered in those moments that God can handle it. All of it.

The psalm like prayers borne out of these experiences will meet you in your own moments of suffering. But they are more than prayers. They're cries for help and explosions of anger, mourning, weeping, grieving, celebrating, rejoicing, and praising. They're liturgies to heal your soul, balm for your wounds, and tender mercies for your heartache. This book will help you know that:

• God is with you, even if you don’t feel Him or understand what is happening
• God offers you grace and mercy, no matter what
• God delivers you and gives you strength

Let these words help you articulate your own sorrows, bring you to your knees, encourage you to confess your insufficiency, and express your most genuine emotions. God can handle your suffering. So, tell Him.

©2024 Ben Locke (P)2024 Zondervan