Joined in 2023 
82 
63 About this deal
That doesn’t mean we won’t experience distress, but it does mean we can find a refuge by looking upward and letting His peace rule in our hearts.
Using the timeless book and example of Daniel as a guide, author Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth reveals how seeing our lives and world through the lens of Heaven’s rule can shield us from panic and give us renewed hope and perspective.She moves through those parts at a high level, not trying to interpret them but pointing to how Daniel reacted and to how God is still in control. With these powerful and biblical sound teaching at the forefront, this is a book that I highly recommend.
The book of Daniel is more than just a story about a man thrown into a lion's den or 3 men refusing to bow down to the idol. In her book Heaven Rules, Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth shares how choosing to take to heart the two-word phrase of the book’s title is the key to calming our fears and finding our courage amid a chaotic world.But two simple words can quiet them, calm our fears, comfort our hearts, and give us courage to press on: Heaven Rules! I throughly enjoyed going through the book of Daniel with her and it spoke to some difficulties I was walking through in my own spiritual life. It will give you a tiny glimpse into how God is always working behind the scenes and His rule and ways will always come to pass. They were no longer in control of their day, but they were still in control of their worship, and they would not relinquish that, under any condition.
Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth takes us to the book of Daniel to help us see God’s sovereignty gloriously displayed on every page. In this 10-day devotional, Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth gives you glimpses of the life of Daniel and what it means to trust that “Heaven rules. Navigating Shame With the Psalms Its Time to Smile Again Running a Fearless Race Communication and Connection: A Biblical Perspective The Wise Will Shine by Vance K.
Being counted as among the people of God does not exempt us from the ordeals of living in a sinful, fallen world or from the rising floods that flow from it in all directions.
When we’re in a crisis, we react based on whatever we’ve been most accustomed to thinking about and seeing and believing and experiencing.
Coming out of my hardest year yet, I really needed the reminder that no amount of anxiety and panic is going to "fix" the situation.
Great Deal 
New Comment