UECF Christian Book · Study Companion

Hope for the Troubled Heart

Billy Graham · Finding God in the Midst of Pain — a chapter-by-chapter study companion

Cover art for the UECF.NET study companion to Hope for the Troubled Heart by Billy Graham

About this book

Hope for the Troubled Heart: Finding God in the Midst of Pain is Billy Graham’s 1991 book on how the Christian faith speaks to suffering — the pain of a broken world, the mystery of why God’s children suffer, grief, persecution, and the hope of Heaven. Writing out of decades of pastoral experience, Graham surveys the reasons people hurt, points to the suffering of Christ himself as the deepest answer, and offers practical counsel for praying through pain, helping others who hurt, and holding on to hope. UECF.NET’s companion walks through the Foreword and all fifteen chapters, summarizing Graham’s argument in original language and linking each chapter’s heading Scripture to the UECF.NET NKJV Bible.

Author: Billy Graham (1918–2018), evangelist · First published: 1991 · Publisher: Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, with permission from W Publishing Group / Thomas Nelson

  • 15 chapters + Foreword
  • ≈63 min read (companion)
  • 76 discussion questions
  • English

📖 Start reading

About this web edition →

How to use this study companion

This is a guide to Graham’s book, not a copy of it. Hope for the Troubled Heart remains in copyright, so its text is not reproduced here; what you will find for the Foreword and each of its 15 chapters is a heading Scripture (King James Version, linked to the UECF.NET NKJV Bible), an original UECF.NET summary of Graham’s argument, its key points, a few of his illustrations described in brief, one short cited quotation, and questions for personal reflection or group discussion. Read the chapter in the book itself, then use the page here to review, discuss, and apply it.

Every page has Previous / Next links, the full table of contents, adjustable text size, dark mode, bookmarks, and search across the whole companion (press Ctrl K). Your reading position and bookmarks are saved in this browser only.

Search this study companion

Search this study companion