Happiness Digest

Happiness Digest is published, under many titles, (including Steps to Christ) in more than 135 languages and has sold more than 50 million copies. Every human heart has a deep desire for the eternal. We all know that we are only passing through this world. Is this life all there is? If there is eternal life beyond the grave, how can we know it? More importantly, how can we secure it? This book will answer the most important question at the heart and soul of humanity. That question is, "Why are we here, and what purpose do we serve?"

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Does your faith need a boost? Do you think that miracles only happened in Bible times? Think again! These remarkable accounts are drawn from the experiences of ministry leaders and workers. They prove that when we step out in faith, God displays His power in undeniable ways. You’ll read of a dying man whose health was dramatically restored. A $50,000 check arrived just at the right time. A rainstorm saved a girl from danger. Learn from literature evangelists, school principals, missionaries, among others. They witnessed God’s unquestionable protection and provision. These devotionals will inspire you that God can turn a bad situation into a blessing. If you want to see miracles performed, prayers answered, and lives transformed, just go on a mission for God. Perhaps even in your own backyard.

A smart and funny book by a prominent Harvard psychologist, which uses groundbreaking research and (often hilarious) anecdotes to show us why we’re so lousy at predicting what will make us happy – and what we can do about it. Most of us spend our lives steering ourselves toward the best of all possible futures, only to find that tomorrow rarely turns out as we had expected. Why? As Harvard psychologist Daniel Gilbert explains, when people try to imagine what the future will hold, they make some basic and consistent mistakes. Just as memory plays tricks on us when we try to look backward in time, so does imagination play tricks when we try to look forward. Using cutting-edge research, much of it original, Gilbert shakes, cajoles, persuades, tricks and jokes us into accepting the fact that happiness is not really what or where we thought it was. Among the unexpected questions he poses: Why are conjoined twins no less happy than the general population? When you go out to eat, is it better to order your favourite dish every time, or to try something new? If Ingrid Bergman hadn’t gotten on the plane at the end of Casablanca, would she and Bogey have been better off? Smart, witty, accessible and laugh-out-loud funny, Stumbling on Happiness brilliantly describes all that science has to tell us about the uniquely human ability to envision the future, and how likely we are to enjoy it when we get there.