
Help rarely knocks twice.
It doesn't arrive with fanfare. It looks like a stranger's question, a delayed answer, an inconvenient invitation, someone who has nothing to gain by helping you. The people who receive it aren't the most deserving or the most prepared. They're the ones who recognized it in time.
The Open Door takes some of the most familiar rescue stories ever told — Joseph and the cupbearer, the woman at the well, blind Bartimaeus, the lame man at the Beautiful Gate, the man who waited by the pool of Bethesda, the woman who reached for the hem of a robe — and asks a different question of each one: not what happened, but how the person recognized it, moved toward it, or almost missed it.
Seventeen chapters. Three parts: Position Yourself. The Errors That Cost You the Help. Become the Kind of Person Help Finds. Plus a 17-day companion journal that turns the ideas into a daily practice.
This book is for anyone waiting on a breakthrough, a mentor, or a way forward — spiritual or not. It will change the way you watch for what's already in front of you.
“No door opens on its own. There must be an act, a move, a force — something that propels a door to open.”
In this book, you'll discover:
If you've ever wondered why doors open for other people and not for you — The Open Door will show you what you've been missing.