No one can eat for you when you're hungry, no one can workout for you when you're fat, no one can sleep for you when you're tired, no one can shower for you when you smell like .... ya know what ... YOU have to work on YOUR-self and until you do nothing will change.
I wrote this booklet in 2007 (currently 12 years ago! I feel so old!) it has been read by people in countries all over the world and tons of them have sent me donations after reading it as a sign of gratitude.
Today I read it and I still won't change anything about it. It is very short, very frank and once you follow the steps outlined you will see wonderful results appear in your life.
It contains seven actions that all humans should take and live by if they want success in life; step 1, 4 & 7 are especially important but all seven are of great value and they all work together to create a complete picture of success.
If you have a perfect life you don't need this, but if there is anything lacking, anything you'd like to change, do yourself and favor and read. It will only take 15 minutes and you will walk away all the richer as a result.
After reading, put what is written here into practice; most people read books, watch videos, listen to seminars and so on but then don't pull the trigger ... remember, no one can drink for you when you're thirsty, no one can eat healthy and have your body benefit as a result ... when you think about these things you realize how important it is for you to take action if you ever hope to see any lasting changes of merit.
If you follow the seven steps outlined in this book I guarantee that your finances, relationships, mind, and everything about you will benefit as a result.
Andrew Murray (1828 - 1917)
Brother Andrew Murray was a well-known writer/preacher in South Africa who ministered amongst the Dutch Reformed churches. His writings now are widely accepted by modern evangelicals and he is published more than ever in his life-time.Some of his better known books titles are: "Abide In Christ", "Absolute Surrender," and "Humility." His burden for the body of Christ were teachings on the abiding Spirit of Christ in the believer, the life of faith with God daily, and the life of intercession and prayer in the Church.
Andrew Murray was possibly the strongest spokesman of the Philadelphian age to expound the Body's necessity to abide in Christ, like the Apostle John before him.
Murray was born into a family of four children in the then remote Graaff-Reinet region (near the Cape) of South Africa. Educated in Scotland, which was followed by theological studies in Holland, Andrew returned to his native land to work as a missionary and minister. Given the daunting task of ministering to Bloemfontein, a remote region of 50,000 square miles and 12,000 people beyond the Orange River, Murray already began to sense the need to for the "deeper Christian life".
Though successful in preaching and bringing many to Christ, Murray found many of his greatest lessons in the School of Suffering, as will all who follow in the path of obedience.
Andrew Murray was one of four children born to Pastor Andrew, Sr., and Maria Murray. He was raised in what was considered to be the most remote corner of the world - Graaff-Reinet, South Africa. Educated in Scotland and Holland, in 1848 Andrew, Jr., returned to South Africa as a missionary and minister with the Dutch Reformed Church. His first appointment was to Bloemfontein, a territory of nearly 50,000 square miles and 12,000 people.
Andrew and his brother John had been in close contact with a revival movement in Scotland, an evangelical extension of the ongoing Second Great Awakening in America. He prayed for the same sort of awakening for the church in South Africa and wrote, "My prayer is for revival, but I am held back by the increasing sense of my own unfitness for the work. I lament the awful pride and self complacency that have till now ruled my heart. O that I may be more and more a minister of the Spirit." (J. du Plessis, The Life of Andrew Murray)
In 1860, revival did come to the churches of Cape Town, South Africa, and subsequently spread to surrounding towns and villages. Even remote farms and plantations felt the impact as lives were changed. Where once the churches had not been able to find one man ready to be a leader for God, the revival raised up 50 in Murray's Cape Town parish alone. There were more conversions in one month in that parish than in the whole course of its previous history. (Leona Choy, Andrew Murray: Apostle of Abiding Love)
Greatly concerned for the spiritual guidance of new converts and renewed Christians, Andrew Murray wrote over 240 books. His writings reflect his own longing for a deeper life in Christ and his prayer that others would long for and experience that life as well.
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