Ad copy

Joyce Meyer was abused, abandoned, and bitter for 23 years before she figured out what most Christian women never do. A woman who started teaching a Bible study with coworkers in 1976. Who built it into one of the largest Christian ministries in the world. Whose teachings now air on hundreds of TV and radio stations and more than a dozen networks across the globe. Who has written over 50 books read by millions of Christian women. And who has spent the last forty years pouring her entire life into one mission. Helping hurting Christian women actually become free. And she said something on a stage in front of thousands of women that most Christians have never stopped to think about. You can be a Christian for thirty years and still feel like a mess on the inside. Read that again. You can be a Christian and still. Still bitter. Still anxious. Still afraid of everything. Still going to church every Sunday and still feeling like something is missing way down deep inside. Because Joyce spent her whole ministry watching the same thing happen to Christian women over and over. Read their Bible faithfully and feel nothing. Pray every morning and still wake up afraid. Go to church for thirty years and still carry the same wounds they walked in with. And she knew exactly why. She said it plainly. "You're never going to trust anybody if you don't believe that they're trustworthy. And so in order to trust God, we need to know more about God's character. Studying the character of God is a very good thing to do." Not reading the Bible quickly. Not reading it out of obligation. Not finishing another plan in January and quitting by March. Actually studying who God is. So you finally know him well enough to trust him with the hard things. But here's what most Christian women never figure out, and what nobody in church seems willing to say out loud. You can't trust someone you don't actually know. You can't lean on the character of God if you've never actually studied his character. You can read the words your whole life and still not know him. The words are all there. You can see them. You can even quote them. But they're not getting way down deep inside. Because nobody has ever shown you who's actually behind them. And most reading plans make this problem worse, not better. I know because I was that woman. I went to church every single Sunday for my entire adult life. I had a Bible that I genuinely tried to read. I started reading plans in January more times than I can count. I made it through Leviticus barely holding on, wondering what animal sacrifices have to do with my life. I read Romans and closed the book not being able to explain a single thing I had just read. I read the Psalms and felt comforted in the moment but couldn't tell you two days later what I had actually learned. Year after year, the same cycle. Start in January, slow down by March, quietly stop by April. And carry that shame, that quiet guilt of being a Christian who still hasn't really read the whole Bible, all the way back to December. When I'd tell myself again that next year would be different. And the whole time I'd hear Joyce Meyer on TV saying the one thing nobody else would. You can be a Christian and still be stuck. Joyce's own story is what made me finally listen. She has said it openly, on every stage she's stood on for forty years. "I was abused by my dad, abandoned by my mother, and really, really mistreated in the early years of my life. I married the first guy that came along because I thought nobody would ever want me. And so the first 23 years of my life, I didn't know much but pain and mistreatment. I came out of that bitter and resentful and blaming." A Christian. Going to church. Still carrying all of it. Until something finally got way down deep inside. The problem wasn't her motivation. It wasn't her discipline. It wasn't her faith. It was that nobody had ever shown her who God actually is. From Genesis to Revelation. Page by page. Story by story. Think about it this way. If someone handed you a stack of letters written 2,000 years ago by a man living under Roman persecution, addressing a church dealing with theological conflicts you've never heard of, would you understand who wrote it? Would you feel like you knew him? Would you trust him with the hardest thing in your life? That's what you're doing every time you open your Bible without context. You're reading letters, poems, prophecies, and histories written for specific people in specific moments in history, without anyone telling you who wrote it, when they wrote it, why they wrote it, what was happening in the world at the time, or how every page connects to the same God revealing himself to you. And then you wonder why you can't trust him when the hard thing comes. Joyce has spent forty years trying to give women that knowing from a stage. But she can only reach you for an hour at a conference, or twenty minutes on TV. She can't be in your kitchen at 6am when you sit down with your Bible and have no idea what you're looking at. That's when I found something that changed everything. A 52-week guided study that walks you through the entire Bible, one theme at a time, from Genesis to Revelation. Before you read anything each week, it gives you a short explanation of exactly what you're about to get into. Who wrote it. When. Why. What was happening in the world at the time. And how every page connects to who God actually is. Romans: who God reveals himself to be through Paul's understanding of salvation, and why it matters for your life today. John: who Jesus really is. Not the Sunday school version. The full portrait John spent his entire gospel building. Leviticus: why a holy God gave those laws in the first place, and what they tell you about how deeply he loves his people. For the first time in my life, I read my Bible and I knew who I was reading about. For the first time, the words started getting way down deep inside. I'd open it in the morning and not want to close it. I'd read something and think about it all day. Verses I'd read dozens of times suddenly meant something completely new, because I finally had the context to understand what they were actually saying. By the end of the year, I had done something I'd been trying to do my entire adult life. I finished the whole Bible. And something Joyce Meyer had been trying to give Christian women for forty years finally happened for me. I knew him. Joyce also said this. "We don't go to church to be entertained. We go to grow up." I used to think that was about Sundays. About sitting through sermons. About taking notes. But now I understand something deeper. You can show up your whole life and still not grow up. If you never actually let God's Word change you. If you never go deep enough to actually know him. Joyce has 1 Peter 2:23 on a sign hanging in her office. She said it's the verse that carried her through everything. When Jesus was reviled and insulted, he did not revile in return. When he was abused and suffered, he made no threats. But he trusted himself and everything to him who judges fairly. That kind of trust doesn't come from reading words quickly. It comes from actually knowing the one who's behind them. Joyce has spent forty years trying to bring Christian women to that knowing. Through fifty books. Through thousands of stages. Through millions of broadcast hours. All trying to do one thing. Help you finally know God well enough to trust him with everything. This is what finally helped me close that gap. Right now it's up to 62% off, and every order comes with a free pen pack. Don't spend another year being a Christian who still feels something missing way down deep inside. This is what Joyce has been pointing women toward her whole life. Tap below and grab yours before they sell out.