We live in an age that mistakes explanation for exhaustion-that handles holy things until its hands no longer tremble. Yet before the soul reasons about God, it was made to stand still and marvel.
The God of Wonders without Number is a call back to astonishment. Taking its title from Job's confession of a God "which doeth great things past finding out, yea, and wonders without number," this book leads the reader through the great regions of God's mighty works-not to satisfy curiosity, but to rekindle worship.
In ten unhurried chapters, A. A. Isaac traces the wonders of God from eternity to eternity:
Rooted in the King James Scriptures and the historic Reformed and evangelical faith, this is biblical theology written not merely to inform the mind but to move the heart-a book to be read slowly, prayerfully, and with an open Bible.
For readers of classic devotional theology, students of Scripture, and every believer who longs to see the familiar truths of the faith with fresh wonder.