Anne Graham Lotz Books in Order

This revised classic offers morning and evening Scripture readings for every day of the year. Anne Graham Lotz adds an introduction and topical readings, but the heart of the book is still the Bible speaking for itself.

This volume preserves the messages from Billy Graham's 2005 New York Crusade, centered on new birth, repentance, and Christ's return. Anne Graham Lotz contributes the foreword, framing the sermons for a new generation.

This short devotional looks at the kind of life God calls blessed, one shaped by trust, obedience, and a close walk with Him. Lotz keeps the focus on spiritual fruit rather than comfort or success.

Focused on Revelation, this book aims to replace confusion and fear with a clearer view of Jesus. Lotz leads readers through the book's imagery with the goal of hope, endurance, and worship.

Lotz walks through Genesis 1 through 11, from Creation and the fall to Noah and Babel, with questions and reflections along the way. The focus is not only on beginnings, but on getting to know God himself.

This early Genesis-focused study follows the opening chapters of Scripture to show God's character, purpose, and plan. Lotz treats familiar stories like Creation and Noah as a doorway into knowing God more deeply.

Designed for busy readers, this journal pairs Daily Light readings with space for notes, prayers, and personal application. The format encourages just a few focused minutes of Scripture meditation each day.

This morning companion to Daily Light offers Scripture readings, guided reflection, and room to write. It is built to help readers begin the day listening carefully and answering God in prayer.

This evening devotional gathers Scripture readings meant to quiet the day and turn the heart back to God. It works best as a brief, steady habit for readers who want to end the day with the Bible.

Working through John's Gospel, Lotz calls readers to personal revival by coming back to Jesus himself. Written out of a season of pressure and upheaval, it is direct, urgent, and centered on Christ rather than religious clutter.

Part ministry guide and part encouragement, this book looks at how women can build Bible-centered ministry to other women. It covers leadership, outreach, discipleship, fellowship, and the practical work of helping a church grow.

A short, hope-filled meditation on the Father's house, this book points readers toward heaven as a place of welcome, peace, and belonging. It is aimed at those who need comfort and a clearer view of eternal hope.

This book explores what it looks like to want more of Jesus than the bare minimum. Drawing especially from John 10 through 17, Lotz writes about prayer, courage, service, and the nearness of Christ.

This 40-day devotional gathers short meditations and Scripture from several Christian writers, including Anne Graham Lotz. It is built for daily reflection on Christ, discipleship, sacrifice, and a life shaped by God's call.

A 365-day devotional drawn from across Lotz's writing, this book pairs Scripture with concise reflections on faith, grief, eternity, and daily obedience. It works well for readers who want something brief but thoughtful.

Using the story of Lazarus in John 11, Lotz takes on the question of suffering without pretending it is easy. This is a brief, comforting book about grief, trust, tears, and the character of Jesus.

This small gift-style book centers on Jesus as the answer to fear, need, and longing. With poetic reflections and an accompanying spoken-word feel, it keeps pointing readers back to Christ's beauty and sufficiency.

Built around seasons of desert, darkness, storm, and mountain struggle, this book asks readers to look for God in hard places. Lotz uses biblical scenes and personal application to call for spiritual wakefulness.

This companion journal invites readers to slow down with the themes of I Saw the Lord and write their own responses. It is designed for prayer, reflection, and a more personal encounter with Scripture.

A collection of short reflections on how life changes in Christ, this book keeps returning to one simple claim: Jesus makes home, hardship, and hope different. The tone is warm, direct, and encouraging.

Part devotional and part study guide, this 52-week book pushes readers back to Scripture itself. Lotz offers modern reflections and probing questions, then lets the Bible do the heavy lifting.

Previously published as My Heart's Cry, this book turns to John 10 through 17 to explore deeper intimacy with Jesus. Lotz connects Christ's teaching to courage, service, prayer, grief, and everyday obedience.

Using Abraham's life in Genesis, Lotz writes about the restless search for more and the deeper call to know God as friend. It is a practical, personal book about choosing a God-filled life step by step.

This guided journal pairs Anne Graham Lotz quotations with plenty of writing space for prayers and reflections. Drawn from several of her books, it is meant to nudge readers back into Scripture and personal response.

An expanded version of I Saw the Lord, this book urges Christians to wake up and live in light of Christ's return. Lotz writes with urgency, but her main note is readiness, not panic.

This children's book uses simple rhyming language and familiar images to describe heaven as a real place where Jesus waits in love. Questions and Scripture references at the back help parents keep the conversation going.

This daily devotional is meant to set the heart's direction before the day begins. Short readings and Scripture reflections keep the focus on Jesus when life feels crowded, confusing, or spiritually dry.

Through Hagar's story, Lotz explores spiritual wounds caused by other believers and the cycle that keeps hurt alive. It is a candid, compassionate book about pain, exile, healing, and the possibility of reconciliation.

Lotz reflects on heaven as home, drawing on Revelation 21 and memories of her father's mountain house. The result is a warm, hopeful book for readers wrestling with grief, fear, or questions about eternity.

Centered on Daniel 9, this book looks at prayer that rises out of grief, confession, and God's promises. Lotz connects Daniel's example to prayers for family, nation, and personal need.

Using Daniel's life as a guide, Lotz traces twenty deliberate choices that shaped a steady, courageous faith. It is less about one dramatic moment than about the habits that build a life of real spiritual weight.

Lotz explores the Holy Spirit as a real, personal companion who comforts, guides, and strengthens believers. Drawing on Scripture and her own experience during illness, she argues that the Spirit is not optional but essential to Christian life.

Adapted from The Daniel Prayer, this short book unpacks Daniel 9 as a model for bold, Scripture-shaped prayer. It focuses on praying with urgency, hope, and confidence that God still hears and answers.

This eight-session guide helps readers study what Scripture says about the Holy Spirit while learning Anne's question-based approach to Bible study. It is designed for personal use or groups that want a practical, hands-on companion to Jesus in Me.

In this prayer-centered devotional, Lotz shares personal prayers and reflections that help readers bring heartache, gratitude, and ordinary needs honestly before God. It is a gentle guide for people who want a more natural, daily life of prayer.

Drawing on family stories and biblical examples, this book explores how faith is passed from one generation to the next. Its focus is practical, everyday discipleship through witness, worship, walk, and work.

Using Rebekah's story in Genesis as a picture of the bride of Christ, this 21-day challenge calls readers toward deeper readiness and transformation. Each chapter highlights a character trait, then turns it into reflection and prayer.

This six-session guide takes readers through Daniel 9 and the wider life of Daniel to build a stronger prayer life. It includes video-based study elements, Scripture work, and practical prompts for group discussion.

Through Joseph's story, Anne Graham Lotz and Rachel-Ruth Wright show how God works through betrayal, suffering, and waiting. It is a hopeful book about purpose, perseverance, and trusting that God is still arranging the pieces.