Struck Down mode but Not Destroyed by Hibbs, Pierce Taylor NEUF

A revolutionary approach to anxiety! A 12-year anxiety veteran offers wisdom, encouragement, and resources for anxious Christians. Do you struggle with anxiety or know someone who does? Award-winning Christian author Pierce Taylor Hibbs shows that weve been approaching our anxiety the wrong way. Its not a terror to avoid but a tool in Gods hands. The author draws on his own experience in living with an anxiety disorder for over 12 years to present descriptions, theological discussion, and concrete resources for fellow anxiety sufferers. In Struck Down but Not Destroyed, you will learn how to . . . Be confident in the spiritual purpose for your anxiety and suffering;Inspect your own habits and behaviors in light of Scripture;Accept your anxiety as a spiritual tool in the hands of God.Its time for us to focus on the spiritual purposes God has for our anxiety. Its time for us to revel in the amazing truth that the best part of being struck down is realizing that we will never be destroyed, not with God on our side.READER COMMENTS"I just read the introduction and was blown away.""This is a must read for those who deal with anxiety themselves, those who have someone they love who suffer with anxiety or for those in ministry. This book gives hope.""Whether you are worried, weary, or whittled down, Hibbs shows the reader how God stewards your anxiety for His glory and your good.""I am constantly amazed at how this theologian is able to make me understand our relationship with God in new and fresh ways.""If you struggle with anxiety or know someone who does, please read this book. I foresee, as a pastor, sharing this book with those I counsel and reading it as a prayer prompt to pray for those who do struggle in this area."

Pierce Taylor Hibbs serves as the Associate Director of the Theological English department at Westminster Theological Seminary. He is the author of The Trinity, Language, and Human Behavior (2018) and The Speaking Trinity & His Worded World (2019). He writes regularly at wordsfortheologians.org.