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Cynthia Grieb, author of the Compassionate and Gracious blog

Why Compassionate and Gracious?

I love to contemplate the nature of God. Because the more I know and understand who God is, the more I love and trust Him. Compassionate and Gracious is a phrase that God frequently uses to describe Himself, and I have found it to be true.

I love to read and study the Bible. Through its pages, God speaks. He shows me who He is. He helps me to understand myself. And He provides wisdom and guidance for life.

I also love to learn about archaeological and scientific evidences that support the historical reliability of the Bible. Because the more I am assured that the Bible is trustworthy and speaks with authority, the more I know I can trust the God whose Word it is.

If your heart, like mine, is drawn to the heart of God, I invite you to journey with me. Together we can explore faith and the unfathomable riches of God’s nature.

Feel free to browse and engage with the posts. I would love to hear from you! Subscribe. Let’s keep in touch.

Recent Posts

Review: The Truth Project with Dr. Del Tackett

January 8th, 2019|Bible Study Reviews|

The Truth Project from Focus on the Family provides a Christian worldview via a 13-week small group study. Each one-hour video lesson, taught by Dr. Del Tackett, discusses the relevance and importance of living daily life from a biblical viewpoint. The Truth Project is an excellent study that explores in detail many of the underlying fallacies that prevent believers from experiencing the fullness of the abundant Christian life. For many, this may be a life [...]

Book Review: The Practice of the Presence of God by Brother Lawrence

January 3rd, 2019|Book Reviews|

The Practice of the Presence of God is just a little book. It is a compilation of letters and maxims written by Brother Lawrence along with recollections of conversations and a short biography written by his close friend, Joseph de Beaufort. Collected and published a few years after Brother Lawrence’s death in 1691, the book became a classic, highly recommended by such men as John Wesley and A.W. Tozer. Brother Lawrence was not a great [...]

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