John Hagee Books in Order

Hagee presents his biblical case for Christian support of Israel and the Jewish people. He challenges the claim that the church has replaced Israel, connecting his interpretation of Scripture with Jewish claims to the land.

Drawing on the Beatitudes and the Sermon on the Mount, Hagee considers how Christians can seek happiness amid difficult circumstances. He connects joy with faith and spiritual priorities, presenting a religious response to the pressures of an unhappy world.

Hagee explores divine healing through his understanding of biblical teaching, prayer, and faith. His discussion considers spiritual and physical well-being together, presenting the place he believes healing occupies in Christian life and the relationship between believers and God.

Hagee interprets Yitzhak Rabin's assassination through biblical prophecy and his expectations about the Antichrist. Drawing on his connection with Israel, he considers Jewish-Christian relations and argues that contemporary events reveal stages in a larger religious account of the future.

Hagee presents his interpretation of God's purposes for humanity, moving from the universe's beginnings toward the coming kingdom of God. Scripture and historical examples form a broad religious narrative intended to connect human events with an unfolding divine plan.

Hagee argues that deception threatens American public life, churches, and personal belief. Connecting political and cultural concerns with his reading of biblical prophecy, he urges Christians to evaluate contemporary influences through Scripture and return to the religious principles he advocates.

Hagee examines disputes over Jerusalem's future through his interpretation of biblical prophecy. Writing as the millennium approaches, he argues that attempts to divide the city carry consequences beyond Israel and the Palestinians, connecting regional conflict to Christianity and world events.

Edited by John Hagee, this study Bible supplements the biblical text with explanations of prophecy and related themes. Its special features examine salvation, covenants, and questions of Christian belief, helping readers explore how Hagee interprets Scripture’s prophetic passages.

Seven weeks of daily devotional readings explore Israel's religious feasts and their significance for contemporary Christians. Hagee connects observances from the past with his interpretation of prophetic events, inviting readers to consider faith, worship, and expectations about the future.

Thirty-three brief reflections combine biblical passages with dramatic personal stories, using a sporting countdown as a reminder of life's urgency. Hagee presents these vignettes as invitations to examine priorities and respond to spiritual questions before opportunities pass.

Written after September 11, this updated examination of Middle Eastern conflict asks how the attacks relate to America, Jerusalem, and biblical prophecy. Hagee combines his religious interpretation with historical and political arguments about terrorism and the prospects for further violence.

In Roman Asia, the apostle John refuses to honor the emperor as a god. A wealthy Christian merchant and his family face their own decision, knowing that faithfulness could cost them their fortune, freedom, or lives.

John and Diana Hagee offer a husband and wife's perspectives on communication, expectations, and enduring affection in marriage. Drawing on Christian teaching, they discuss how couples can confront conflict, examine their own behavior, and resist letting past disappointments dictate their future.

After John returns from exile, his followers confront persecution, competing beliefs, and divided loyalties. Jacob pursues revenge while his sister Rebecca faces a difficult attachment, as the family’s choices unfold alongside the struggles of the early church.

John Hagee examines what he understands as God’s plan for a relationship with humanity. Drawing on Scripture and examples from history, he explains the lessons he believes contemporary readers should recognize about their place in that plan.

Hagee presents his interpretation of biblical teaching on political questions facing Christian voters. Focusing on issues he sees as affecting family life and national morality, he urges readers to connect religious convictions with informed participation in public affairs.

John Hagee presents seven principles for pursuing success through faith, attitude, perseverance, and personal discipline. Drawing on stories and practical applications, he encourages readers to reconsider their goals and connect personal achievement with service and trust in God.

Hagee interprets tensions involving Israel, Iran, Hezbollah, and other states through biblical prophecy. This revised analysis argues that regional confrontations threaten wider conflict and explains his religious and political case for Christian support of the modern State of Israel.

Organized across fifty-two weeks, these devotional readings draw lessons from Hagee's teaching on prayer, family, spiritual authority, and adversity. Five reflections each week connect biblical themes with the choices and difficulties readers encounter in daily Christian life.

Hagee sets out a biblical argument for Christian support of Israel and the Jewish people. Combining religious interpretation with discussion of Middle Eastern history and conflict, he challenges Christian and secular objections to the political and spiritual position he advocates.

Adapted for readers facing graduation, these reflections connect biblical passages with perseverance, communication, prayer, and financial responsibility. Hagee presents seven principles for approaching adult life, accompanied by space for graduates to collect guidance and personal encouragement from friends and relatives.

Responding to banking failures, lending problems, and rising living costs, Hagee interprets economic turmoil through biblical prophecy. He combines warnings about global instability with religious arguments about financial security, encouraging readers to approach uncertainty through faith and practical preparation.

Hagee explores why hardship affects faithful people and how their responses shape what follows. Connecting everyday difficulties with biblical promises, he argues that challenges can become opportunities to develop trust and recognize the spiritual resources available in adversity.

John Hagee links economic, geopolitical, and religious developments with his interpretation of biblical prophecy. Warning that seemingly unthinkable disasters can become possible, he argues that Americans must reconsider their nation’s direction and its relationship with Israel.

Hagee connects biblical predictions with developments in Israel and the broader Middle East, interpreting contemporary conflicts as signs of approaching judgment. His account outlines the adversaries and events he believes will shape the final period of human history.

Hagee examines prophetic blessing as a source of encouragement for believers and their descendants. His account presents blessing as a spiritual inheritance relevant to present faith and to the lives of generations still to come.

John Hagee develops his teaching on prophetic blessing into prayers for family and loved ones. More than seventy-five blessings address circumstances including marriage, parenting, finances, illness, and encouragement, combining biblical passages with stories and guidance for personal application.

Hagee explores sequences of lunar eclipses alongside historical events and biblical passages concerning heavenly signs. He asks whether these recurring blood moons carry prophetic meaning, presenting his interpretation of what their timing may suggest about coming changes.

Hagee describes three spiritual realms through biblical interpretation, reported supernatural experiences, and references to science. Exploring conflict between angels and demons, he argues that unseen spiritual warfare affects everyday life and shapes Christian expectations of an eternal home.

John Hagee offers a year of daily Scripture readings and devotional reflections drawn from his ministry. Brief meditations focus on strength and hope, while a blessing at the end of each week provides another opportunity for prayer and reflection.

This booklet presents Hagee's religious approach to money management, emphasizing biblical passages about possessions, generosity, and prosperity. He and Matt Hagee argue that regular giving expresses trust in God and connects financial decisions with spiritual responsibility and anticipated blessing.

John Hagee presents one hundred devotional readings about facing hardship through Christian faith. Drawing on biblical promises, he encourages readers to seek peace and confidence in difficult circumstances rather than allowing their sense of security to depend on changing events.

John Hagee interprets biblical prophecy through the appearance of four powerful rulers he believes will precede the rapture. He connects these figures with contemporary international crises and explains his view of events leading toward a final global conflict.

John Hagee presents his interpretation of biblical teaching on political questions and civic participation. Addressing issues including abortion and sexuality, he urges Christian voters to connect their decisions at the ballot box with the religious convictions he outlines.

John Hagee encourages readers to approach personal problems as opportunities for growth through faith. Focusing on confidence, purpose, prosperity, and communication, he argues that trust in God can reshape responses to disappointment and help readers pursue their potential.

John Hagee connects international events with his interpretation of biblical prophecies about the last days. Discussing terrorism, economic upheaval, war, and the rapture, he presents a timeline of events he believes will precede final judgment.

This devotional addresses common questions submitted to Hagee's ministry, focusing on relinquishing past burdens and finding renewed purpose. Biblical reflections encourage readers to examine persistent worries, change unproductive habits, and seek peace through faith rather than remain governed by earlier mistakes.

John Hagee interprets seven signs he associates with biblical prophecy and the end of days. His discussion connects Israel, Jerusalem and the return of Christ with current events, calling Christians to renewed attention to Scripture and spiritual readiness.