#WILD AT HEART BIBLE STUDY MANUAL#
#WILD AT HEART BIBLE STUDY SERIES#

Journaling prompts correlating to each section of the chapter in the bookįield Notes pages with space to respond to insights from movies, books and musicĭesigned for use with Wild at Heart: Discovering the Secret of a Man's Soul (9781400225262), sold separately.

#WILD AT HEART BIBLE STUDY MANUAL#

Packed with new information and insights, the Wild at Heart Field Manual guides men along 'the road less traveled.' Filled with probing questions, creative exercises, and space to record personal field notes, this companion volume is designed to transition men from reading about the wild heart to living from it.Įxcerpts from the companion book, Wild at Heart Using this journal means you're hungry for more. The Wild at Heart Field Manual corresponds chapter-by-chapter with your reading of the Wild at Heart book. (Adapted from Moving Mountains, Chapter 8.) The act of consecration is repairing the wiring, the first step, before God’s protection and provision can flow. This journal is for those who are hungry for more. Because from Him, through Him, and to Him is everything (Romans 11:29,36).A refreshed and refilmed video Bible study of Wild at Heart, which has sold millions of copies in the United States. His gracious gifts and calling are irrevocable. Through the work done on another tree on the hill of Calvary, He eternally grafted in the wild branches who chose Him by faith yet still holds a place for His beloved Israel. As mere branches (not roots), we grow because of who we are attached to. His care to rescue the broken branches of Israel and His compassion to graft in the wild branches of the Gentiles, place both Jew and Gentile at the mercy of the tree. So then, Romans 11 is a banner of praise and a litany of thanksgiving as we see God’s faithful heart for all of His branches. He called us all out of the darkness into the light (1Peter 2:9). We’ve all disobeyed, and yet we can receive His mercy-because Israel’s disobedience made room for ours (vv.30–31). It’s that same kindness and love that holds us all on the tree, through no achievement of our own (vv.21–22). God’s kindness, so unmerited yet unsparing, felt physical. I think back to standing with my counselor with a humbled, grateful heart.

Now that I know I’m chosen (1Peter 2:9), there are days when I could be one Paul is speaking to when he says, “do not boast that you are better than those branches….you do not sustain the root, but the root sustains you,” (Romans 11:18). This chapter offers a celebration for that church camp girl, and a (perhaps cautionary) reminder for her older self.īecause I confess, even as the memory of such palpable relief after my own stumbling floods back, at times I’ve felt self-satisfied. What delight that, “He has not rejected His people whom He foreknew” (Romans 11:2).

Unlike a traditional audiobooks direct narration of a books text, Wild at Heart includes high-quality, live audio sessions from the author that cover this important Bible-based topic.

#WILD AT HEART BIBLE STUDY SERIES#

I rejoice that His plans for Israel stay, that His covenant remains still. The Bible Study Source series provides a unique audio learning experience. When I read Romans 11 now, I linger over Paul’s description of God’s unrelenting, undeserved mercy for Israel, even as they stumbled and rejected Jesus (1Peter 2:8). She didn’t understand how it works to be fully, eternally grafted in (Romans 11:19). That church camp girl with the perfectly curled bangs didn’t understand mercy. I also felt a burden to confess a sin I feared had permanently separated me from Jesus.

(I’m still unsure how fueling an object intended to curl hair with a highly flammable gas was a good idea?) But good hair wasn’t my only priority at camp. Back in my big hair days, one of the challenges of going to church camp was that we had to bring butane curling irons so as not to blow the circuits…as big-haired girls could do.

Wild at heart bible study