The Source of My Strength
Overview
For those who grieve, he offers comfort. For those who struggle, he offers rest. For those overcome by pain, he offers hope and healing. To those who carry emotional burdens too large for them to bear, Christ offers his strength.
In The Source of My Strength, Charles Stanley talks honestly about his own journey through emotional pain and points readers toward the wellspring of strength. He shares his own experiences with grief and shows readers how to overcome the pain, understand the burdens, confront memories, and discover the courage and strength to live freely in God’s love for them. Written from the heart, The Source of My Strength is one of Dr. Stanley’s most personal and triumphant books.
- Title: The Source of My Strength
- Author: Charles Stanley
- Publisher: Thomas Nelson
- Print Publication Date: 1994
- Logos Release Date: 2006
- Pages: 243
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subject: Suffering › Religious aspects--Christianity
- ISBNs: 9781418531928, 1418531928
- Resource ID: LLS:40.170.15
- Resource Type: Monograph
- Metadata Last Updated: 2022-09-28T20:17:16Z
Charles Stanley (1932–2023) was often called “America’s Pastor.” He earned his bachelor of divinity at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and his master’s degree and doctorate at Luther Rice Seminary. His theological viewpoint was evangelical and dispensational in nature.
Stanley served as senior pastor of the First Baptist Church Atlanta from 1971-2020. He ws the founder and president of In Touch Ministries and had served two terms as president of the Southern Baptist Convention. The radio and television broadcast In Touch with Dr. Charles Stanley aired around the world in more than 50 languages and covered an array of topics—from finances to parenting.
Stanley was a New York Times bestselling author who had written more than 45 books, including The Charles F. Stanley Life Principles Bible, The Reason for My Hope, Walking Wisely: Real Guidance for Life’s Journey, and dozens more in The Charles Stanley Collection (46 vols.).
