Brother Andrew Books in Order

A Dutch factory worker follows a religious calling into countries where Christian worship is restricted. Brother Andrew recounts the border crossings, hidden Bibles, and encounters that shaped his mission to support believers behind the Iron Curtain.

Drawing on Nehemiah and his own missionary experiences, Brother Andrew considers how Christians can respond to a damaged world. He connects faith with practical service, arguing that opportunities to help exist both overseas and close to home.

Brother Andrew's story moves from wartime resistance work in the Netherlands to delivering Bibles across restricted borders. It follows the development of Open Doors and his continuing efforts to support Christians facing persecution around the world.

Brother Andrew examines whether prayer can influence God's decisions, drawing on biblical accounts and personal experience. He explores intercession, listening, and unanswered requests while challenging readers to take an active role in praying for others.

Brother Andrew continues the account of his work with persecuted Christians, from Iranian house churches to Bible deliveries in China. These experiences frame ten principles about listening for a calling and responding through everyday action.

Brother Andrew visits Christian communities caught in Middle Eastern conflicts to understand their needs and offer support. His encounters explore how churches in Israel, the West Bank, and Gaza try to preserve faith amid violence and isolation.

Through protected identities, Brother Andrew and Al Janssen recount the experiences of Muslims who become Christians and the communities that receive them. Their stories examine family pressure, persecution, and ways fellow believers can offer practical support.

Brother Andrew and Al Janssen draw on encounters with persecuted Christians to explore prayer as practical participation in their struggles. Biblical examples and lessons from their ministry consider how readers can pray with greater attention and commitment.

Brother Andrew and Al Janssen follow Jonah's story through thirty-nine days of reflection on calling, resistance, and obedience. They connect the prophet's choices with present-day responsibilities, asking how willingness to act can affect other people's lives.

Using David's confrontation with Goliath, Brother Andrew and Al Janssen explore responses to fear in personal life and public affairs. They contrast retreat with trust, asking how biblical faith can inform action when problems seem overwhelming.

Sixty devotions examine Moses, David, Elijah, Jonah, and Gideon as examples of responding to difficult callings. Brother Andrew and Al Janssen connect these biblical lives with confronting fear, recognizing responsibilities, and maintaining faith under pressure.