Exodus is a real story about God redeeming his people from the bondage of slavery and how their difficult journey home exposed their loyalties―though wounded by Egypt, they had come to worship its gods. Most Christ...

Buy Now From Amazon

Exodus is a real story about God redeeming his people from the bondage of slavery and how their difficult journey home exposed their loyalties―though wounded by Egypt, they had come to worship its gods. Most Christians don’t make golden idols like the Israelites in the wilderness, but we do set up idols on our own desert road―idols like substance abuse, pornography, gluttony, and rage. And even those who don’t know the pain of actual slavery can feel enslaved to the fear and shame that follow sexual abuse or betrayal by a spouse, for we suffer at the hands of our idols as well as those created by others. We need more than self-improvement or comfort―we need redemption.

Redemption is not a step-oriented recovery book; it’s story-oriented and Bible-anchored. It unfolds the back-story of redemption in Exodus to help Christians better understand how Christ redeems us from the slavery of abuse, addiction and assorted trouble and restores us to our created purpose, the worship of God. Readers will discover that the reward of freedom is more than victory over a habitual sin or release from shame; it is satisfaction and rest in God himself.



Similar Products

Counseling the Hard Cases: True Stories Illustrating the Sufficiency of God's Resources in ScriptureRid of My Disgrace: Hope and Healing for Victims of Sexual AssaultInstruments in the Redeemer's Hands: People in Need of Change Helping People in Need of Change (Resources for Changing Lives)Shame Interrupted: How God Lifts the Pain of Worthlessness and RejectionWhen People Are Big and God is Small: Overcoming Peer Pressure, Codependency, and the Fear of Man (Resources for Changing Lives)You Can Change: God's Transforming Power for Our Sinful Behavior and Negative EmotionsOn the Threshold of Hope (Aacc Counseling Library)Depression: Looking Up from the Stubborn Darkness