In this thirty-one day devotional, Reverend Murray uses the gospel parable of the vine and its branches to illustrate the beautiful relationship we are meant to have with Christ.
Find out in these inspiring pages how you can dwell in God’s rich love, receive answers to your prayers, weather life’s difficult storms, establish unbroken communion with Christ, replace fear and doubt with lasting peace, rest in God’s secure protection, and produce eternal results.
The fullness of God’s merciful loving kindness awaits you. You can come through life’s greatest difficulties safely, and every longing of your heart can be satisfied. Discover that, as you daily abide in the Vine, your branch will grow and bloom, enriched by the nourishing presence of the Lord.
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"I read this one last year while my wife was in the hospital on bed rest.. we read selections of this one aloud to each other.. what an encouraging book."
— Eben (4 out of 5 stars)
" This unforgettable clasic teaches us how to draw our nourishment and power from the one True Vine for a fulfilled life. "
— Steven, 8/25/2012" Great bible study. "
— Cathy, 6/18/2012" Very good book. One would be hard-pressed to find a better exposition of John 15:1-16. "
— Aaron, 6/20/2011Andrew 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.
Bill Wallace has recorded hundreds of books for the National Library Service’s Talking Books Program for the blind and physically handicapped under the auspices of the Library of Congress. He won the Alexander Scourby Narrator of the Year Award for Nonfiction in 2001 and the Canadian Torgi Talking Book of the Year Award in 1996 and again in 2003. He was nominated for an Audie® Award in 1998.