Study Guides by
Beth Moore
4 discussion guides available
So Long, Insecurity
In So Long, Insecurity, Beth Moore delivers one of the most personally vulnerable and spiritually honest books of her career. Her central thesis is bold and simple: insecurity is one of the greatest thieves of a woman's life, quietly sabotaging her relationships, her joy, and her walk with God — and it does not have to win. Drawing on Scripture, psychology, and her own painfully honest story, Beth argues that true security is not achieved through better circumstances, more beautiful bodies, or more successful marriages. It is found only by planting our roots so deeply into the character of God that nothing the world shifts beneath our feet can topple us. This is not a self-help book dressed in Christian language; it is a call to a profound theological reorientation — from a self that looks to the world for its sense of worth, to a self that is hidden in Christ and therefore unshakable.
View Discussion GuideBelieving God
Beth Moore's Believing God is built around one of the most searching questions a Christian can face: Is there a difference between believing in God and actually believing God? Moore draws a sharp and transforming distinction between the two. Believing in God — trusting in His existence and in the salvation He offers — is where most Christians live. But throughout Scripture, certain men and women went further. Abraham believed God, and it was credited to him as righteousness (Genesis 15:6). Moses believed God and led a nation through a wilderness. The heroes of Hebrews 11 believed God and received what was promised, endured what was impossible, and died with joy. Believing God is Moore's invitation to move from passive belief about God into active, radical, daily trust in what He says — to take Him at His word, no matter what the circumstances say.
View Discussion GuideBreaking Free
Beth Moore's Breaking Free is a rich, Isaiah-anchored study of what it means to live in the freedom Christ has already purchased for us. Drawing extensively from the book of Isaiah, Moore identifies five benefits of our covenant relationship with God that captivity robs us of: knowing God and believing Him, finding satisfaction in God, experiencing God's peace, enjoying God's presence, and bearing fruit that glorifies God. Using the parallel between Israel's Babylonian captivity and the spiritual bondage that so many believers live in today, Moore argues that freedom is not simply a positional truth to be acknowledged — it is a daily, practical reality to be walked in. The enemy's greatest strategy, she contends, is convincing Christians that they are stuck, that their strongholds are simply "the way they are," when in fact the truth of God's Word is powerful enough to demolish every stronghold.
View Discussion GuidePraying God's Word
In Praying God's Word, Beth Moore offers a deeply practical and spiritually urgent guide to overcoming strongholds — those stubborn patterns of thinking, feeling, and behaving that keep believers from the freedom Christ has purchased for them. Drawing on 2 Corinthians 10:3–5, Moore's central thesis is simple but transformative: the most powerful weapon for tearing down mental and emotional strongholds is not willpower, therapy, or positive thinking, but the living Word of God prayed back to God with faith and persistence. Each chapter targets a specific stronghold and equips the reader with Scripture-based prayers to fight it directly. The result is less a book to be read passively and more a weapon to be picked up and used daily.
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