How Faith Works
Read if you're interested in faith, spiritual growth, or books for adult.
This book explores Frederick K. C. Price's interpretation of faith, presenting it primarily as a spiritual law that can be applied to achieve desired outcomes in life, particularly in areas of health and prosperity. Price emphasizes the power of spoken words and positive confession in activating and experiencing this faith.
- — Encourages believers to actively trust God and believe in the power of His promises.
- — Promotes a positive outlook and encourages perseverance in prayer and belief.
- — Highlights the importance of confession and aligning one's words with their faith.
- — Strongly leans into the 'Word of Faith' movement's teachings, which can sometimes misrepresent the nature of God and the purpose of suffering.
- — May create a works-based understanding of faith, implying that positive confession alone guarantees specific outcomes, potentially leading to disillusionment when results don't align.
- — Can be seen as overemphasizing personal prosperity and health as primary indicators of faith, potentially neglecting the spiritual disciplines of endurance and humility in adversity.
Christian readers should approach this book with discernment, carefully weighing its teachings against the full counsel of Scripture. It may offer some encouragement regarding the power of belief, but it should not be taken as a comprehensive or balanced theological perspective on faith, especially concerning wealth and health.
“Christian readers should approach this book with discernment, carefully weighing its teachings against the full counsel of Scripture. It may offer some encouragement regarding the power of belief, but it should not be taken as a comprehensive or balanced theological perspective on faith, especially concerning wealth and health.”
- —Encourages believers to actively trust God and believe in the power of His promises.
- —Promotes a positive outlook and encourages perseverance in prayer and belief.
- —Highlights the importance of confession and aligning one's words with their faith.
- —Strongly leans into the 'Word of Faith' movement's teachings, which can sometimes misrepresent the nature of God and the purpose of suffering.
- —May create a works-based understanding of faith, implying that positive confession alone guarantees specific outcomes, potentially leading to disillusionment when results don't align.
- —Can be seen as overemphasizing personal prosperity and health as primary indicators of faith, potentially neglecting the spiritual disciplines of endurance and humility in adversity.
- —Interpretation of Scripture can be selective, focusing on verses that support the 'name it and claim it' doctrine while underemphasizing passages about God's sovereignty and wisdom in delayed or different answers to prayer.
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