About the book

In this study, Beth Moore distinguishes between having faith in God’s existence and actively believing his specific biblical promises. She bases her framework on the lives of Old Testament figures like Abraham and Moses, arguing that many Christians live in a state of spiritual stagnation because they treat scripture as theoretical rather than factual. Moore introduces a five-point pledge centered on the conviction that God is who he says he is and can do what he says he can do. The text focuses on overcoming unbelief by applying theological truths to immediate domestic and professional circumstances.

This book is intended for practicing Christians who feel their spiritual life has become a routine of intellectual assent without practical results. Readers turn to this work to bridge the gap between doctrinal knowledge and daily behavior. Use of this material provides a structured method for identifying personal doubt and replacing it with active trust. By the end, the reader possesses a specific vocabulary for articulating their faith and a set of scriptural affirmations designed to replace habitual patterns of anxiety and skepticism.

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