Don't Look Back: Moving Forward in Faith When Your World is Not the Same
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- Type：Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
- Create Date：2023-03-15 13:21:28
- Update Date：2025-09-06
- Status：finish
- Author：Christine Caine
- ISBN：1400226570
- Environment：PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle
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Summary
Moving on is not a one-time decision。 It's a way of living
There are times in life when we look back and feel desperate to make time stand still， particularly when we get blindsided by unexpected changes。 But we can't stop the flow of life， and we can't stop time。 What's more， looking back doesn't enable us to go back。 More often than not， it just makes us stuck。 In a place。 In a space。 In a memory。 In a mindset。 In a habit。
In John 17:32， Jesus drops three little words: "Remember Lot's wife。" We don’t know her name， history， or story。 All we know is that when she was fleeing Sodom and Gomorrah， she was told not to look back， and she did the one thing she was asked not to do。 She looked back and turned into a pillar of salt。 And out of the 170 women referred to in the Scriptures， she's the only one Jesus told us to remember。
With a rallying cry to "Remember Lot's wife，" Bible teacher， international speaker， activist， and bestselling author Christine Caine motivates us to stop looking back， to get unstuck and to keep moving forward into God's promises and purpose for our lives。
We may not know all God's plans for us。 We may not know where we are going， how long it will take us， or what we will encounter along the way， but with the strategies Christiane Caine gives， we can move on from where we are to where God wants us to be。
In this new book， Christine will motivate you to
stop looking back and start looking to Jesus;
invite Jesus in to help you get unstuck from the many places we often find ourselves;
move on from where you are into all God's plans， purposes， and promises for your life; and
look forward to the future and keep moving toward it in faith--especially when your world is nothing like it once was。
Jesus is beckoning us onward into the newness of what lies ahead。 Stop disqualifying yourself by getting stuck in the past。 It's time to remember Lot's wife and not look back but move forward boldly。
There are times in life when we look back and feel desperate to make time stand still， particularly when we get blindsided by unexpected changes。 But we can't stop the flow of life， and we can't stop time。 What's more， looking back doesn't enable us to go back。 More often than not， it just makes us stuck。 In a place。 In a space。 In a memory。 In a mindset。 In a habit。
In John 17:32， Jesus drops three little words: "Remember Lot's wife。" We don’t know her name， history， or story。 All we know is that when she was fleeing Sodom and Gomorrah， she was told not to look back， and she did the one thing she was asked not to do。 She looked back and turned into a pillar of salt。 And out of the 170 women referred to in the Scriptures， she's the only one Jesus told us to remember。
With a rallying cry to "Remember Lot's wife，" Bible teacher， international speaker， activist， and bestselling author Christine Caine motivates us to stop looking back， to get unstuck and to keep moving forward into God's promises and purpose for our lives。
We may not know all God's plans for us。 We may not know where we are going， how long it will take us， or what we will encounter along the way， but with the strategies Christiane Caine gives， we can move on from where we are to where God wants us to be。
In this new book， Christine will motivate you to
stop looking back and start looking to Jesus;
invite Jesus in to help you get unstuck from the many places we often find ourselves;
move on from where you are into all God's plans， purposes， and promises for your life; and
look forward to the future and keep moving toward it in faith--especially when your world is nothing like it once was。
Jesus is beckoning us onward into the newness of what lies ahead。 Stop disqualifying yourself by getting stuck in the past。 It's time to remember Lot's wife and not look back but move forward boldly。
Reviews
Sarah R。 Loper
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