A friend asked me a biblioly question about a woman (leaving aside the issue of converting her) was inclined to believe that God was indifferent to her prayers. I have authored the following list of topics and books that you thought would be the link. I will be grateful to receive your lawyer regarding effective resources in such a case. Thanks, Ayoub

First, there are works that focus on the nature of true happiness. George Swinok is completely accessible. The last section of the “fading body” focuses on God as our part. It is also Thomas Brooks, who wrote “Tapout for all Noah Allah” on God as part of our. Both books will meet part of the worldly (wicked) person with God as our part. They explain how the things we want are inferior to the things that God offers. In modern authors, it may be recommended by Elyse Fitzpatrick: Learning to God alone. It is from P&R. Perhaps a woman’s touch may help. There are also “Tim Keeler gods”: empty promises of money, sex, power and the only hope that matters. There may also be a profit in looking at Dan Allender.Breaking your hearts: How to move in the temptations of life“He has unusual and useful visions.

Second, there are books on contentment. “A rare jewel of Christian satisfaction” by Jeremy Buruz is easily the best. There are some modern books for women that you may talk to. The Call My Ceanuive Heart: A Guide’s Evide to find satisfaction. Crossway is published by Lydia Brownback: Zina is a divine woman. Both looks very good and there is no like a woman who speaks directly with another woman.

Third, I recommend Thomas Watson “All Things for Good”. It is Romans 8:28. Likewise, John Pepper, “Provence puzzle”. This would help her understand what God does before divine care and why not against her.

Fourth, I would like to suggest books on worldly. Joel Beck will be “overcoming the world: Grace to win the daily battle” is very useful. Jeremiah Boroz has written in violation of worldly and mental thinking. I think Soli Deo still has printed.

Fifth, I would like to suggest many books to work on their positions towards God. CJ Mahaaney “Multnomah”. From the Master School (Jay Adams), there is a book entitled “Humility: forgotten virtue” by Wayne Mac (from P & R) also recommended anything by Jerry Bridges. Three of his nicknames appear specifically: “Converting grace: Living with confidence in the love of God who does not decline (navress);” Confidence in God: Even when life hurts me and “respected sins: confronting the sins that we tolerate,” (NavPress).

Sixth, you will be books on prayer, especially the prayer that has not been answered. Thomas Godwin “The Return of Prayer” is the Puritanian classic. Although I do not like to print Jay Green, its version is the most affordable on the network. A distinguished woman told me that Philip Yansi was “disappointed with God.” Very useful.

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