
What Are You Afraid Of?: Facing Down Your Fears with Faith
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For many people worry, anxiety, and fear are constant companions: fear of death, fear of danger, fear of disease. And too often these fears are crippling, keeping us from the lives God has called us to live.
But it doesn't have to be that way, says Dr. David Jeremiah. As Christians we have been given all we need in order to face down even the most frightening, unexpected, and overwhelming obstacles in life.
In his new audiobook, What Are You Afraid Of?, Dr. Jeremiah explores the top 10 fears that are holding so many of us back from the lives God has called us to live and shares the supernatural secrets for facing down these fears with faith.
- Listening Length8 hours and 27 minutes
- Audible release dateFebruary 6, 2015
- LanguageEnglish
- ASINB00TADI73K
- VersionUnabridged
- Program TypeAudiobook
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Product details
Listening Length | 8 hours and 27 minutes |
---|---|
Author | David Jeremiah |
Narrator | David Jeremiah, Todd Busteed |
Whispersync for Voice | Ready |
Audible.com Release Date | February 06, 2015 |
Publisher | Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. |
Program Type | Audiobook |
Version | Unabridged |
Language | English |
ASIN | B00TADI73K |
Best Sellers Rank | #67,029 in Audible Books & Originals (See Top 100 in Audible Books & Originals) #1,513 in Christian Spiritual Growth (Audible Books & Originals) #2,063 in Christian Ministry & Evangelism (Audible Books & Originals) #3,509 in Christian Personal Growth |
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1. Disaster - the fear of natural calamity
2. Disease - the fear of serious illness
3. Debt - the fear of financial collapse
4. Defeat - the fear of failure
5. Disconnection - the fear of being alone
6. Disapproval - the fear of rejection
7. Danger - the fear of sudden trouble
8. Depression - the fear of mental breakdown
9. Death - the fear of dying
10. Deity - the fear of God (the only fear that is Biblical!)
I particularly appreciated this quote from A. W. Tozer in Chapter 10: The self-assurance of modern Christians, the basic levity present in so many of our religious gatherings, the shocking disrespect shown for the Person of God, are evidence enough of deep blindness of heart. Many call themselves by the name of Christ, talk much about God, and pray to Him sometimes, but evidently do not know who He is. “The fear of the Lord is a fountain of life,” but this healing fear is today hardly found among Christian men. – A.W. Tozer, The Knowledge of the Holy
Best for Ages: 15 and up for reading level
It is hard to admit for any Christian that we get scared at times. After all, shouldn’t our faith be able to calm all our fears? Shouldn’t we be fearless all the time? Dr. David Jeremiah wrote this book for people like me who are embarrassed sometimes with how afraid we can be. I am so grateful he did.
One of the things I appreciated most about this book is that Jeremiah didn’t present this book as the cure for everything. He clearly states that we are human, and there will be times that we are afraid. However, we don’t have to allow that fear to cripple us. My parents and other wise people had told me this before, but it was an encouragement to hear it again.
Each of the chapters in this book was on a different, common fear. Among the topics covered are death, being alone, and natural disasters, just to name a few. Each chapter offered both biblical and practical advice on overcoming/dealing with your fears.
My one complaint about this book actually was to be found in the chapter on being alone. He spent a lot of time on bad-mouthing social media and seemed to say that any and all internet friendships were not real. I understand the point he was trying to make, but disagree with him on his conclusion. Yes, social media should not be where all our friends exist, but to say you cannot have a real friendship via social media is wrong. I have had some very godly friendships through Facebook and blogs that have caused me to grow as a person and in my faith.
Other than this one point, I think that the rest of the book was really good and sound. He uses many Bible verses, in their correct context, to prove his points. His insights into Job were really mind-blowing and good.
I highly recommend this book for those who are afraid, need encouragement, and need some sound, biblical advice.
For a sampling of which fears Jeremiah addresses, go ahead and peruse the table of contents:
Disaster: The Fear of Natural Calamity
Disease: The Fear of Serious Illness
Debt: The Fear of Financial Collapse
Defeat: The Fear of Failure
Disconnection: The Fear of Being Alone
Disapproval: The Fear of Rejection
Danger: The Fear of Sudden Trouble
Depression: The Fear of Mental Breakdown
Death: The Fear of Dying
Deity: The Fear of God
As can be seen, Jeremiah addresses a wide range of fears. I think it's fairly safe to say that all of us have feared at least something on this list, so for that reason alone, this book would be worth looking at. Honestly, while much of the book is ordinary as I mentioned above, the one chapter worth reading is the very first. In fact, it alone is worth the price of the book in my opinion. It is a great summary of the fear of natural calamities stated in ways that are fresh and engaging. Here's an example:
"Those who define God solely by the evil He allows overlook the flip side of their complaint. Yes, there is evil in the world, but there is also an enormous amount of good. If God is not good, as they claim, how do they account for all the good we experience? Is it fair to judge Him for the evil and not credit Him with the good? [...] In a world that contains tragedies, we must realize that they're vastly outnumbered by blessings" (16).
Here's another familiar reminder that's worth hearing again:
"The one way to walk boldly and confidently into an unknown future is to stake everything on the power and goodness and faithfulness of God" (xiii-xiv).
Maybe I'm being too hard and unfair on Jeremiah in calling most of his book "familiar" and "standard fare." I just don't find his writing all that more engaging than most. Therefore, I give this book 4 stars because of solid content, yet not 5 because of its average delivery.
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Mark Ferguson