
Title: When We Say Father
Author: Adrian Rogers & Steve Rogers
Age: Adult
Genres: Christian Life, Prayer
Publication Date: March 1, 2018
Publisher: B&H Publishing Group
Source: Hardcover provided for review.
Purchase: Amazon | Kindle | ChristianBook | LifeWay
Synopsis:
Adrian Roger’s last written manuscript before his passing in 2005 has been edited and brought together by his son, Steve, as a final joint work. When We Say Father takes the Lord’s Prayer and breaks it down to its most basic components for readers to easily learn how to pray from the ultimate source, Jesus himself.
When Jesus shared the Lord's Prayer with his disciples, he meant it to be a teachable moment. Urging you to turn away from rote repetition, Rogers shows how to use the text as Jesus intended---as a model to help you learn about the priority, provision, pardon, protection, praise, and promise of conversation with God.
Biblically sound, well-written, scriptural reference -- this book is phenomenal! I'm a lover of all things prayer. I just love learning all that I can about prayer and what it says in the Bible so this book was a no-brainer to get. I have never heard of the authors, Adrian & Steve Rogers (a father-son duo), but I knew I just had to get my hands on this book and I'm glad I did. The main point to this book is as the subtitle says "unlocking the power of the Lord's prayer" and that it does. It focuses on the Our Father prayer in Matthew 6:9-13.
The book is divided into 7 chapters that breaks apart the prayer by giving you 7 P's of the prayer:
- Person
- Priority
- Provision
- Pardon
- Protection
- Praise
- Promise
These 7 P's are 7 points to truly remember about the prayer in the gospel of Matthew. Each chapter is broken up and expounded on in simple layman's terms with personal examples. This book is not heavy to were a person would get confused or they'd feel "weird" from reading it. Roger stays away from the doctrine and theological structure -- he keeps it simple for everyone to understand. I truly enjoyed this book and it's a short read of about 140 pages. Love this and recommend it.
Go grab a copy!
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