He chose the nails What God did to win your heart

Max Lucado

Book - 2000

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232/Lucado
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Subjects
Published
Nashville : Word Pub c2000.
Language
English
Main Author
Max Lucado (-)
Physical Description
viii, 215 p. ; 24 cm
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (p. 153-154).
ISBN
9780849916557
  • Acknowledgments
  • 1.. You Did This for Me?
  • 2.. "I Will Bear Your Dark Side" God's Promise in the Soldiers' Spit
  • 3.. "I Loved You Enough to Become One of You" God's Promise in the Crown of Thorns
  • 4.. "I Forgive You" God's Promise in the Nails
  • 5.. "I Will Speak to You in Your Language" God's Promise Through the Sign
  • 6.. "I Will Let You Choose" God's Promise Through the Two Crosses
  • 7.. "I Will Not Abandon You" God's Promise in the Path
  • 8.. "I Will Give You My Robe" God's Promise in the Garment
  • 9.. "I Invite You into My Presence" God's Promise Through the Torn Flesh
  • 10.. "I Understand Your Pain" God's Promise in the Wine-Soaked Sponge
  • 11.. "I Have Redeemed You and I Will Keep You" God's Promise in the Blood and Water
  • 12.. "I Will Love You Forever" God's Promise in the Cross
  • 13.. "I Can Turn Your Tragedy into Triumph" God's Promise in the Burial Clothing
  • 14.. "I Have Won the Victory" God's Promise in the Empty Tomb
  • 15.. What Will You Leave at the Cross?
  • Final Words
  • Notes
  • Study Guide
Review by Publisher's Weekly Review

Lucado's understated homiletical style has propelled sales of more than 15 million books and made him the first author to win three Gold Medallion awards for Christian Book of the Year (Just Like Jesus, 1999; In the Grip of Grace, 1997; and When God Whispers Your Name, 1995). His loyal following will in no way be disappointed with this latest offering, which focuses on the "gifts" of the cross, including the soldiers' spit, the crown of thorns, the nails, the wine-soaked sponge, the burial garments and Pilate's sign identifying Jesus as the King of the Jews. Each of these tragic objects teaches Christians something about the nature of God, says Lucado. The wine-soaked sponge, for example, offered when Jesus spoke of his thirst while dying on the cross, demonstrates how God through Jesus took on the entire human experience, complete with its suffering. "To take on our sins is one thing, but to take on our sunburns, our sore throats? To experience death, yesDbut to put up with life?" God did this so that his followers would fully trust him, Lucado explains, and know that their pain was understood. Lucado uses good humor and everyday situations (such as coping with road rage) to bring his points home. His skill in highlighting even the smallest detail of the crucifixion scene will prove an epiphany for many readers. (Aug.) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved

(c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved