Her Theology

Send us a textWhat does it actually mean to love as Christ loved?In Day 18 of Daily Devotions with Dead People – Christmas Advent, Cass from Her Theology shares a deeply confronting and searching devotional from Amy Carmichael, an Irish missionary who served in India for 55 years and rescued countless young girls from temple exploitation.Amy Carmichael’s reflection, Calvary Love, is not sentimental or soft. It is a heart-examining series of statements that expose how easily our love falls short of the love displayed at the cross. Again and again she presses the question: “If this is true of me, do I really know Calvary love?”This episode invites listeners to slow down, examine their hearts, and measure their lives not by intention, emotion, or comfort — but by the self-giving, sacrificial love of Christ shown at Calvary.You’ll hear:Who Amy Carmichael was and why her life still speaks powerfully todayWhat “Calvary love” truly looks like in everyday relationshipsWhy conviction is not condemnation, but an invitation to transformationHow fixing our eyes on the cross reshapes how we love, serve, forgive, and sufferThis is a challenging episode — intentionally so. But it is also deeply hopeful. Calvary love is not something we manufacture. It is something we return to again and again, allowing Christ’s love to form us.If you’ve ever felt uncomfortable reading devotionals that feel too gentle, this one may be exactly what your soul needs.📖 Full text of Calvary Love is link https://womenofchristianity.com/if-part-2-calvary-love-by-amy-carmichael/ 🎄 Part of the Daily Devotions with Dead People – Christmas Advent Series 🎧 New episodes released daily throughout AdventFollow @hertheology on Instagram & YouTube. Head to hertheology.com to find out more.

Send us a textWhere does the soul find true satisfaction? How can we know we are truly saved? And what does lasting joy in Christ actually look like?In this Christmas Advent devotional, Cass from Her Theology introduces us to Anne Dutton — one of the most prolific and courageous female theologians of the 18th century. Born in 1692, Dutton wrote extensively to encourage believers struggling with doubt, fear, and assurance of faith.In this episode, Cass reads from a powerful letter Anne Dutton wrote to a brother in the faith who was wrestling with whether he truly belonged to Christ. With remarkable warmth and theological depth, Dutton explains how a changed heart, new desires, and growing dissatisfaction with worldly pleasures point to the regenerating work of God.More than that, she lifts our eyes to the beauty of Christ Himself — the One who alone can satisfy the soul, fill it with joy, and assure believers of His unfailing love.This devotional is part of Daily Devotions with Dead People – Christmas Edition, a series designed to help believers slow down, reflect deeply, and rejoice in Christ during Advent.Topics covered:Assurance of salvationRegeneration and new spiritual desiresJoy found only in ChristChristian hope in dark timesEncouragement for weary believers✨ Subscribe for daily Advent devotionals 📖 Learn more at hertheology.com 📩 Share this episode with someone needing encouragementFollow @hertheology on Instagram & YouTube. Head to hertheology.com to find out more.

Send us a textDiscover Martin Luther’s practical approach to prayer in today’s Advent devotional! In this episode, Cass walks us through Luther’s personal letter to a friend, giving a step-by-step insight into how he prayed using the Lord’s Prayer. Learn how to focus your heart, mind, and soul in prayer, avoid meaningless repetition, and truly engage with God.We’ll explore:How to meditate on the Lord’s Prayer meaningfullyWhy prayer requires full attention and a single heartHow to connect your daily spiritual disciplines to prayerLessons from a Reformation hero that transform modern faithPerfect for anyone wanting to grow in prayer, deepen their spiritual life, and prepare their heart this Advent season.https://recdss.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/lutheronprayer.pdfFollow @hertheology on Instagram & YouTube. Head to hertheology.com to find out more.

Send us a textWhat happens when we pray?Today, Octavius Winslow reminds us that we do not approach a throne of condemnation, fear, or shame — but the throne of grace.Drawing from Hebrews 4, this devotion explores what it means to come before a sovereign God who reigns — and yet welcomes the weak, the weary, the guilty, and the burdened.Winslow’s words are a gentle but firm correction to how we often misunderstand prayer. We don’t come with worthiness. We don’t earn an audience. We come because grace is already extended.This is an invitation to pray honestly, confidently, and without fear — because of Christ.Advent Daily Devotions with Dead People – Day 15📖 Author: Octavius Winslow (1808–1878)https://www.grace-ebooks.com/library/Octavius%20Winslow/OW_Morning%20Thoughts.pdfFollow @hertheology on Instagram & YouTube. Head to hertheology.com to find out more.

Send us a textChristians have been starting their mornings this way for over 1,600 years.Today’s Advent devotion features a morning song written by St Ambrose (340 AD) — a bishop of Milan whose words were described as “sweet as honey to the soul.”This ancient hymn walks us through darkness to light, repentance to renewal, and ends where all Christian worship should — with praise to the triune God.As Christmas approaches, this devotion invites us to place Christ first on our lips, first in our thoughts, and first in our day.📖 Daily Devotions with Dead People – Advent Edition▶️ Subscribe for daily Advent reflections 📄 Original text https://www.preces-latinae.org/thesaurus/Hymni/AeterneRerum.html 🌿 Learn more at hertheology.comFollow @hertheology on Instagram & YouTube. Head to hertheology.com to find out more.