You Can Be Emotionally Free

You Can Be Emotionally Free

Fear, anger, depression, childhood trauma, abuse, our own secret sins... thousands of people walk in numbness—suppressing pain that has built up over a lifetime. But for the Christian, it doesn't have to be this way. Christ can set you emotionally free, now and forevermore.

Rita Bennett gently leads you through a series of real-life examples, checklists, and personal evaluations as you find the source of your pain and relinquish it to the saving power of Jesus Christ. Learn from the ultimate source of wisdom, God's Word, how He desire to heal you, so that you may have life more abundantly. Embrace with hope and courage the emotional freedom that hundreds of thousands of people all over the world have found to be a reality.

You Can Be Emotionally Free is a book that has changed my own life and the life of my parish. God wants His Church healed. — The Rev. Sharon L. Lewis, Church of the Holy Spirit, Osprey, Florida

This book is written so sensibly, with such a balanced approach, that it is surely among the best on the subject of inner healing. — Charisma Magazine

Rita's book is a vehicle through which God's Holy Spirit can free us from the bondage of our personal histories and give us new lives of hope and love. — Rev. Dorsey McConnell, Rector, Church of the Redeemer, Chestnuthill, Massachusetts

Rita Bennett, widow of The Rev. Dr. Dennis J. Bennett, has served as President and CEO of Christian Renewal Association Inc. (CRA) since Dr. Bennett's passing in 1991. Rita and Dennis married in 1966. In 1970 she assisted him in writing his first book Nine O'clock in the Morning. It was eventually published in 14 languages.

Rev. Dennis and Rita Bennett had 25 fruitful years of marriage and ministry in nine nations, including many states in North America. They were a writing and traveling, empowering and healing team. Rita had begun an Inner (Soul) Healing ministry in 1976. When Dennis retired from Church leadership in 1981, their ministries migrated to Edmonds, where they became parishioners of St. Alban's Episcopal Church.