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Books like I believe in miracles
A fervent, testimony-driven exploration of faith meeting the impossible. These 12 books are the closest matches in mood, pace and themes, with what each one shares with I believe in miracles.
- hopeful
- awe-struck
- spiritually charged
- comforting
- 01
The Holy Spirit, my senior partner
Cho, Yong-gi · 1989
An earnest, deeply personal invitation to transform daily life through constant, intimate companionship with the divine.
- 02
Just As I Am
Billy Graham · 1997
A warm, fireside reflection on a century of faith, history, and unwavering conviction.
- 03
God's generals
Roberts Liardon · 1996
A reverent journey through the lives and legacies of history's most influential spiritual revivalists.
- 04
The Holy Spirit
Billy Graham
An earnest and grounded exploration of divine presence, offering practical spiritual empowerment for daily life.
- 05
The new birth
David K. Bernard
A thorough, scripture-driven exploration of spiritual rebirth and the mechanics of salvation.
- 06
The knowledge of the holy
A.W. (Aiden Wilson) Tozer
A majestic, soul-stirring invitation to gaze upward and rediscover the breathtaking magnitude of the divine.
- 07
How You Can Be Led by the Spirit of God
Kenneth E. Hagin · 1978
A practical, pastoral roadmap for tuning out the noise of the world and tuning into the quiet whispers of faith.
- 08
Battlefield of the Mind
Joyce Meyer
An earnest, faith-fueled guide to reclaiming your mental peace from the trenches of anxiety and doubt.
- 09
He came to set the captives free
Rebecca Brown (M.D.) · 1986
A sensational, high-stakes plunge into the hidden world of spiritual warfare and demonic deliverance.
- 10
The Case for Christ-Japanese
Lee Strobel · 2007
A journalistic pursuit of historical truth that transforms a skeptical mind into a convicted heart.
- 11
Why Revival Tarries
Leonard Ravenhill
A fearless, prophetic wake-up call that challenges the modern church to reclaim its radical roots.
- 12
The Wounded Healer
Henri J. M. Nouwen
A gentle, profound meditation on how our deepest personal wounds can become our greatest sources of spiritual hospitality and healing.











