One of the recent books I am re-reading is Robert Morris’s The Blessed Life.
A couple of years ago, I did not know much about Robert Morris, his ministry, or his theology.
After seeing him on a reconciliation gathering among pastors, I started watching his messages and reading his material.
The beginning chapters flow naturally, especially since I heard The Blessed Life series on YouTube and its Robert Life message.
Even though I had heard and seen messages on video, it was a unique and refreshing experience to read the words of this transformative guide of what it means to live a blessed life according to biblical principles. Robert Morris explores the necessity of personal alignment with God’s word. Focusing on generosity, gratitude, and obedience.
He reminds us that our true blessing comes from aligning with God’s plan as we live and walk our faith.
He believes that blessings are not only material wealth but rather holistically relational, emotional, and spiritual. And that we don’t give to get is the power behind stewardship.
Robert Morris addresses some common misconceptions about biblical prosperity theology.
Emphasizing that God’s blessings are not dependent on financial success alone.
This book has a lot of personal stories and practical applications, which make it easy to understand and apply to one’s life, trusting in God’s provision, and connecting with him daily more deeply and deeply.
After reading this book and listening to videos, I feel encouraged in my spirit in the areas of becoming a better steward, practicing more gratitude, and choosing my words wisely.
The Blessed Life is a powerful book. Robert Morris gracefully demonstrates the practical compass for experiencing true blessings from God.
I recommend Robert Morris. The Blessed Life to everyone who desires transformation in their life, especially in the area of giving and generosity.
Reading the book will encourage you to watch the videos; watching the videos will make you want to read the book. You wouldn’t want to put it down.
Don’t be surprised if you find yourself re-reading it many times.
