Bible Study - When God Changes A Heart

A Bible study for women who want God to do a deeper work within

Some seasons change us, whether we invite them to or not. Loss, disappointment, betrayal and long waiting all leave their mark. I have walked through those seasons, and I know how easily pain can quietly turn protection into hardness.

But I also know this: God is still in the business of changing hearts.

This study will take you through Scripture to see how God works in the human heart. He gave Saul another heart for his calling. He opened Lydia's heart to receive truth. He moved a king's heart for Nehemiah and turned Saul of Tarsus from persecutor to apostle. You will also face the harder question of Pharaoh's hardened heart honestly and biblically. Then the study turns to the most important question of all: What is God doing in my heart?

This is not a study that stays on the surface. It will help you notice where disappointment has made you guarded and where God is reshaping your desires. You will learn how to remain tender toward Him when life has been hard.

15 parts of Scripture-based teaching

Reflection questions woven through the study

A Personal Heart Inventory for honest journaling before God

A Final Reflection and a guided Closing Prayer

A clickable contents page, so you can move through the study easily

This beautifully designed 30 page ebook is fillable (interactive) and printable. Type your reflections straight into the pages on your tablet or computer, or print it and write by hand with your Bible open beside you. It works for quiet time on your own and for sharing with a friend or small group.

You have been praying for your circumstances to change and sense God wants to change something in you

Pain, grief or disappointment has made your heart feel guarded

You are praying for someone you cannot reach

You want a faith that stays soft, teachable and responsive to God

I may not have every answer for your season, but I know the God who changes hearts. He has not stopped working, and He is not finished with yours.

Tip for best results: to save your typed answers, open the file in Adobe Acrobat Reader, which is free.