Home

How Heaven and the New Earth Satisfy Our Deepest Longings

By: Elyse M. Fitzpatrick

Narrated by: Sarah Zimmerman

Heaven Is the Home You've Been Waiting For

In this world of fear, trials, and loneliness we often feel adrift--like we're still searching for a place where we can truly make ourselves at home. There's a longing for something more, something that makes us feel like we belong, something that resonates perfectly with who we were made to be. This longing is no small thing to be brushed off and forgotten--it's a guidepost letting us know we were made for another world. Earth is not our home. But it's close. What we long for is the new earth, the place God has been preparing for our eternity with him. In Home, Elyse Fitzpatrick explores heaven and the afterlife, demonstrating that our final destination is not some dull, featureless space in the clouds, but rather a perfected earth. It's a real, physical place that we'll explore with real bodies. A place of beauty and wonder and free of all death and decay. No need to chase a bucket list. On the new earth there will be no end of glorious sites and amazing activities, and we'll never run out of time to do them all. Includes questions for group discussion.

©2016 eChristian (P)2016 eChristian

Beautiful and hope-filled

Amazing to think about the solid hope we have in Christ, the hope of heaven. I love everything Elyse Fitzpatrick has written… Definitely recommend it

Excellent! Thank you for writing this.

Elyse,
thanks for using your time of loss and suffering to write this wonderful encouragement. it really helped me in a similar season!

Uplifting

My day to day view on life and Heaven has been for ever altered. Heaven is closer than I thought and more like our world - except perfect ❤️

Such a comfort

This book is written and read beautifully. I will surely listen to it again in the future. It is good to be reminded of our real future and the one who loves us best.

Perhaps better read than heard - too rambling

Went on at greater length than necessary, thus diluting the message and vision. A shame.