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Point of Decision: God's Provision vs Man's Solution
When faced with extraordinary circumstances—especially those of life or death—we often lose sight of God and instead rely on fallible human wisdom instead of trusting in the promise of provision. But doing it “my way” almost never works out.
If you want to learn how to fully trust in God and walk in his purpose for your life, then open up Point of Decision. Author Robert D. Kee uses both hypothetical and biblical situations to explore God-centered decision making in an unstable world. Kee grounds his work in the story of Ruth, the Moabite widow who sought a greater understanding of faith in God and trusted him to redeem her and, through that trust, redeem her family’s inheritance and squarely place them in the lineage of the coming Messiah, Jesus.
Within these pages, you’ll learn to embrace the annihilation of your own will and walk in the Spirit of the living God. He gave everything to reconcile you to himself, and the freedom you’ll find in total surrender to him will lead to a life brimming over with hope.
If you want to learn how to fully trust in God and walk in his purpose for your life, then open up Point of Decision. Author Robert D. Kee uses both hypothetical and biblical situations to explore God-centered decision making in an unstable world. Kee grounds his work in the story of Ruth, the Moabite widow who sought a greater understanding of faith in God and trusted him to redeem her and, through that trust, redeem her family’s inheritance and squarely place them in the lineage of the coming Messiah, Jesus.
Within these pages, you’ll learn to embrace the annihilation of your own will and walk in the Spirit of the living God. He gave everything to reconcile you to himself, and the freedom you’ll find in total surrender to him will lead to a life brimming over with hope.
155 pages, Kindle Edition
Published September 19, 2017
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About the author
Robert Kee
36 books12 followersRobert Kee, CBE was a broadcaster, journalist and writer, known for his historical works on World War II and Ireland.
He was educated at Stowe School, Buckingham, and read history at Magdalen College, Oxford, where he was a pupil, then a friend, of the historian A.J.P. Taylor.
During World War II he served in the Royal Air Force as a bomber pilot. His Hampden was shot down by flak one night while on a mine-laying operation off the coast of German-occupied Holland. He was imprisoned and spent three years in a German POW camp. This gave him material for his first book A Crowd Is Not Company. It was first published as a novel in 1947 but was later revealed to be an autobiography. It recounts his experiences as a prisoner of war and his various escapes from the Nazi camp. The Times describes it as "arguably the best POW book ever written."
His career in journalism began immediately after the Second World War. He worked for the Picture Post, then later became a special correspondent for The Sunday Times and The Observer. He was also literary editor of The Spectator.
In 1958 he moved to television. He appeared for many years on both the BBC and ITV as reporter, interviewer and presenter. He presented many current affairs programmes including Panorama, ITN's First Report and Channel 4's Seven Days. He was awarded the BAFTA Richard Dimbleby Award in 1976.
Kee wrote and presented the documentary series Ireland – A Television History in 1980. The work was widely shown in the United Kingdom and the United States and received great critical acclaim, winning the Christopher Ewart-Biggs Memorial Prize. Following its transmission on RTÉ, the Irish national broadcaster, Kee won a Jacob's Award for his script and presentation.
He was educated at Stowe School, Buckingham, and read history at Magdalen College, Oxford, where he was a pupil, then a friend, of the historian A.J.P. Taylor.
During World War II he served in the Royal Air Force as a bomber pilot. His Hampden was shot down by flak one night while on a mine-laying operation off the coast of German-occupied Holland. He was imprisoned and spent three years in a German POW camp. This gave him material for his first book A Crowd Is Not Company. It was first published as a novel in 1947 but was later revealed to be an autobiography. It recounts his experiences as a prisoner of war and his various escapes from the Nazi camp. The Times describes it as "arguably the best POW book ever written."
His career in journalism began immediately after the Second World War. He worked for the Picture Post, then later became a special correspondent for The Sunday Times and The Observer. He was also literary editor of The Spectator.
In 1958 he moved to television. He appeared for many years on both the BBC and ITV as reporter, interviewer and presenter. He presented many current affairs programmes including Panorama, ITN's First Report and Channel 4's Seven Days. He was awarded the BAFTA Richard Dimbleby Award in 1976.
Kee wrote and presented the documentary series Ireland – A Television History in 1980. The work was widely shown in the United Kingdom and the United States and received great critical acclaim, winning the Christopher Ewart-Biggs Memorial Prize. Following its transmission on RTÉ, the Irish national broadcaster, Kee won a Jacob's Award for his script and presentation.
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January 1, 2019
This was certainly the most thorough and probably my favorite commentary on the book of Ruth. There is so much to be gleaned from that tiny little four chapter book written centuries ago, and this author does a pretty amazing job of peeling away all the layers of insights and lessons for us from the lives of those portrayed.
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