Description

Toward Jerusalem – Amy Carmichael

Product Features:

Author: Amy Carmichael
Publisher: SPC-K (1957 edition); U.S. Distributors: Christian Literature Crusade
Format: Paperback
Pages: 119
Language: English
First Published: 1936
Reprinted: 1942, 1944, 1946, 1950, 1953, 1957
Genre: Christian devotional literature
Location: Written with insights from Dohnavur, India
Notable Sections: Includes poems such as "Make Me Thy Fuel" and "In Acceptance Lieth Peace"

Overview:

Toward Jerusalem by Amy Carmichael is a deeply spiritual and reflective devotional book that focuses on the journey of faith through hardship and submission to God's will. Written during her time at the Dohnavur Fellowship in India, this book draws its inspiration from both the author's life experiences and her profound Christian faith.

Amy Carmichael, a missionary and author, opens "windows" to pivotal moments in the life of Jesus Christ, guiding readers through key places such as Bethlehem, Nazareth, Galilee, Gethsemane, and Calvary. Her reflections on these biblical locations are coupled with meditations on suffering, grace, and the ultimate peace found in accepting God’s will.

Originally published in 1936, this edition has been reprinted several times, reflecting the timeless appeal of Carmichael’s writings. The book is ideal for those seeking comfort during difficult times, as it offers wisdom and solace rooted in Christian thought.

Interesting Facts:

Amy Carmichael’s Legacy: Known for her 55-year ministry in India, where she worked with the Dohnavur Fellowship, Carmichael’s writings continue to inspire readers with their depth and sincerity.
Dohnavur Influence: Many of the reflections in this book are influenced by her experiences in India, where she served and cared for children in need.
Famous Poems Included: The book contains several well-loved poems by Carmichael, such as "Make Me Thy Fuel" and "In Acceptance Lieth Peace," offering spiritual encouragement.
Enduring Impact: First published in 1936, Toward Jerusalem has been reprinted multiple times, showing its lasting influence on Christian devotional literature.