Holy in Christ

Thoughts on the Calling of God's Children to Be Holy as He Is Holy

De: Andrew Murray

Narrado por: David Cochran Heath

God has called his people to be holy. His eternal plan for those who would believe in him does not end with salvation but rather continues on in an ever-growing relationship with Jesus Christ. Through Christ we are sanctified, set apart for a life of peace and abundance.

In Holy in Christ, Andrew Murray delves deeper into God's plan for his children. Using scripture to illuminate God's call to holiness, Murray offers listeners insight into the purpose of eternity and all that we have to live for here on Earth. Profound and inspiring, Holy in Christ is truly a gift to believers seeking a deeper relationship with Christ.

©2013 Andrew Murray (P)2015 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

Wonderful!

Couldn't put it down. Such rich heartfelt and deep solid theology in the material. Recommend it.

Holiness

Great overall breakdown of holiness. Book definitely encourages you to run after God, more and more

Beautiful and spiritually awakening

As usual, not disappointed by Andrew Murray. This is sobering and joyful material and that is how it is read. Set your expectations accordingly. Will be listening to this one over and over.

Beautifully written

Rev. Murray ,s work is beautifully written and HolySpirit inspired .
His book reads like a poets work but the content lifts and exhorts .
Holy In Christ is the roadmap of GOD,S plan for HIS people .Highly recommend not missing this wonderful book.

Each Christian must listen and act on this message

Great truth and eye opener that we must live to be holy and that it is achievable through faith in God that can work all things through Christ in us.

Invaluable

As with all of Murray’s work this volume fills in more detail about the surrendered life in Christ

Very hard to follow

Maybe it is me, but I could not follow this. The author seems to keep repeating himself. Very stilted.

Big miss, by a usually great author

I love most of Andrew Murray's books, but not this one. He failed to define holiness adequately or point to Christ as the source and fulfillment. Instead of "separated for a purpose", Murray seems to regard holiness as a mystical characteristic that is vague and just happens to us. Instead of being made holy by our union with Christ, and then obeying, Murray says that as we work to obey we will find ourself attaining this holiness. He is not altogether wrong, just foundationally wrong in this book.