New Every Morning: A Daily Devotional

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The Bible tells us that God's mercies are "new every morning." In these daily, heart-stirring meditations, now available in popular trade-paperback format, bestselling author D. James Kennedy addresses the issues most critical to believers today, such as anxiety, purity, power, fellowship with God, and faith. Through biblical teaching and thoughtful insight, Dr. Kennedy skillfully inspires readers to draw closer to God each day for strength and comfort.
    Genres

368 pages, Paperback

First published January 1,1996

About the author

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Dennis James Kennedy was an American Presbyterian pastor, evangelist, Christian broadcaster, and author. He was the senior pastor of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, from 1960 until his death in 2007. Kennedy also founded Evangelism Explosion International, Coral Ridge Ministries (now known as D. James Kennedy Ministries), the Westminster Academy in Fort Lauderdale, the Knox Theological Seminary, radio station WAFG-FM, and the Center for Reclaiming America for Christ, a socially conservative political group.
In 1974, he began Coral Ridge Ministries, which produced his weekly religious television program, The Coral Ridge Hour, carried on various networks and syndicated on numerous other stations with a peak audience of three million viewers in 200 countries. He also had a daily radio program, Truths That Transform, from 1984 on. During his lifetime, Coral Ridge Ministries grew to a US$37-million-a-year non-profit corporation.
In 2005, the National Religious Broadcasters association inducted Kennedy into its Hall of Fame.


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2 reviews All reviews
April 17,2025
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I knew I liked Kennedy as I watched his sermons on TV some years back. This is a timeless book and I will read it again.
April 17,2025
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2.5 stars, rounded up -- I made it through (some yearly devotionals I've abandoned early), but the book's focus seems somehow off-center (more looking around at the world than looking up to God), and even though there are few (if any) references to current events or popular culture, the writing style seems dated.
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