Divine Healing
Jul 1981 · Whitaker House
4.7star
3 reviewsreport
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160
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About this eBook
After an illness interrupted his ministry for more than two years, Andrew Murray received a miraculous restoration of health through the prayers of God's people. Divine Healing is the classic work resulting from Murray's deep study of Scripture on this topic, and the sermons that resulted from that study. In it, he unpacks the promise of James 5, that the prayer of faith will heal the sick. He writes about the prerequisites for healing, which are repentance from sin and the sanctification of the body by fully giving it over to God. Murray addresses such questions as:
- Is it God's will to heal the sick?
- Why are some people healed while others are not?
- What role do doctors play in miraculous healing?
- Why do many Christians doubt the gifts of healing?
- Does sickness come from God or from Satan?
Ratings and reviews
4.7
3 reviews
Marco Quezada
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19 September 2019
Hopeful word and simple to understand
1 person found this review helpful
Sherbern Albritton
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16 April 2015
Thank you so much.
1 person found this review helpful
About the author
Andrew Murray (1828–1917) was an amazingly prolific Christian writer. He lived and ministered as both a pastor and author in the towns and villages of South Africa. Some of Murray’s earliest works were written to provide nurture and guidance to Christians, whether young or old in the faith; they were actually an extension of his pastoral work. Once books such as Abide in Christ, Divine Healing, and With Christ in the School of Prayer were written, Murray became widely known, and new books from his pen were awaited with great eagerness throughout the world.
He wrote to give daily practical help to many of the people in his congregation who lived out in the farming communities and could come into town for church services only on rare occasions. As he wrote these books of instruction, Murray adopted the practice of placing many of his more devotional books into thirty-one separate readings to correspond with the days of the month.
One source has said of Andrew Murray that his writings possess the strength and eloquence that are born of deep earnestness and a sense of the solemnity of the issues of the Christian life. His words still move the emotions, search the conscience, and reveal the sins and shortcomings of many of us with a love and hope born out of an intimate knowledge of the mercy and faithfulness of God.
Countless people the world over have hailed Andrew Murray as their spiritual father and given credit for much of their Christian growth to the influence of his priceless devotional books.
He wrote to give daily practical help to many of the people in his congregation who lived out in the farming communities and could come into town for church services only on rare occasions. As he wrote these books of instruction, Murray adopted the practice of placing many of his more devotional books into thirty-one separate readings to correspond with the days of the month.
One source has said of Andrew Murray that his writings possess the strength and eloquence that are born of deep earnestness and a sense of the solemnity of the issues of the Christian life. His words still move the emotions, search the conscience, and reveal the sins and shortcomings of many of us with a love and hope born out of an intimate knowledge of the mercy and faithfulness of God.
Countless people the world over have hailed Andrew Murray as their spiritual father and given credit for much of their Christian growth to the influence of his priceless devotional books.
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