Love Letters from God: Bible Stories for a Girl's Heart

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I have put together this compilation of paraphrases from the Bible to bring home to us the message of God’s grace.

He produces in you a Passionate Heart to Love God with all your heart and all your soul and your every thought, and love others as Christ loves you. If you need a victory in your life, begin every day by renewing your faith in Christ in whom all our victories are to be realized. Like the Adams, the Churchills were each other’s intellectual and expressive equals, frequently declaring their love in unguarded, written messages.

Much more than a mere memory verse, each carefully chosen promise will be God's very own personal words of love, encouragement, and hope, and are highlighted in the text. When you see opportunities to care for creation—nature or your own body—do so as a way of glorifying the Creator. You show that you are a letter from Christ… written not with ink but with the Spirit of the living God, not on tablets of stone but on tablets of human hearts. We might think that, if Jesus was truly divine, He would have had no need to pray for knowledge, guidance, or help. Love letters are the ties that bind the hearts of lovers together; the bridge that spans the chasm that time and distance create.

This updated edition of Love Letters from God: Stories for a Girl’s Heart will fill girls’ hearts with the wonder of Lord with 14 Bible stories about women who made a difference, each story is paired with a heartfelt letter from God. If Jesus, the Son of God, needed to go to His Father in prayer for strengthening and guidance, how much more do we (Psalm 32:6)? David's desire is that people would learn how to experience God as the most beautiful reality there is. But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you.

I have important work for you to do, work that I will help you to accomplish by working alongside you (Haggai 2:4). Winston and Clementine Churchill’s daughter collected seventeen hundred letters, notes, and telegrams exchanged between her parents between 1908 and 1964. It’s one thing to say, “I forgive you,” but it’s another to act like all the effects of an offense are completely erased.