Publisher Description
Writing over 240 books and guides, Andrew Murray is perhaps one of the most important religious leaders and writers of all time. His teachings helped countless people turn to Christ and renounce their sinful lives. Anyone wishing to deepen their relationship with the Holy Lord up in the Heavens will surely want to read this wonderful book about what it really means to be a disciple of God. Murray masterfully manages to show unbelievers how they can turn from a life of crime and sin to change forever. The happy life cannot be lived unless one trusts his soul to Jesus. Jesus saves, and anyone finding the true path and residing in Christ will be rewarded with eternal life. Murray also gives valuable lessons concerning humility and the role it plays in the lives of Christians. A true Christian will not prize earthly possessions as they are not needed in the afterlife. The Believer will only treasure the spiritual power and strength that is given by the Lord and the Holy Spirit. Only they can give the believer the strength to win over evil forces. Murray also makes a good job in explaining what our world is confronting with as well as offering advice as to how to deal with various problems encountered by the pious. He also recommends people to trust in their prayers more, as only through sincere and total dedication can they obtain the answers they are looking for. This book will show anyone how to live a happy and fulfilling life on earth, while enjoying the presence of God each day. The Deeper Christian Life will show people how to walk with Christ and achieve redemption at the end of days.
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About Andrew Murray
Andrew Murray (1828–1917) was a South African writer, teacher, and Christian pastor. Born in Cape Town, South Africa, he was sent to Aberdeen, Scotland, for his education, where he obtained his MA in 1845. From there he went to the University of Utrecht where he studied theology. He was ordained by the Hague Committee of the Dutch Reformed Church in 1848 and returned to South Africa where he pastored churches in Bloemfontein, Worcester, Cape Town, and Wellington. He was a champion of the South African Revival of 1860. He married Emma Rutherford in 1856 in Cape Town, South Africa, and they had eight children.