To Be Made Well

AN INVITATION TO WHOLENESS, HEALING, AND HOPE

From hurting bodies and souls to hurting relationships and communities, it’s clear that things are not as they should be. The gospels brim with stories of Jesus healing people, but what does that mean for us today? In To Be Made Well, author Amy Julia Becker weaves together her own story with reflections on biblical accounts of Jesus’ healing work, providing fresh insight into both the nature of healing and the pathway to healing, then and now. This book is a powerful invitation to personal, spiritual, and social healing as we reconnect to our bodies and souls, to God, and to our communities.

For anyone struggling with pain or loss, for anyone concerned about the things that divide us, this book goes beyond wellness and beyond miraculous physical transformations to explore how we can—personally and collectively—be made well.

To Be Made Well Resources

VIDEO SERIES

DISCUSSION GUIDE

YouVersion BIBLE STUDY

LENTEN BIBLE STUDY

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Reviews of To Be Made Made Well

...part of the genius of To Be Made Well is how Becker carefully unpacks holistic healing and wholeness in a comprehensive manner.

To Be Made Well is reflective, personal story of finding insight into the nature of healing. It will expand your idea of what healing is and what it means to be healed

Becker’s experiences make her uniquely qualified to encourage fellow sufferers, offering hope, practical suggestions and compassionate words to soothe the pain inflicted by bad theology and the well-intentioned/ill-informed.

Becker traces out the individual and communal practices that our bodies need to be truly healthy, especially those that will include the less able-bodied.

...a powerful invitation to come to a greater understanding of God as healer, to reconnect our souls and bodies, and to heal not just our personal physical body but our corporate and communal bodies struck by inequality and injustice.

I’d give To Be Made Well to a patient who feels powerless and trapped in their illness—or to a friend or family member of someone who doesn’t believe that there’s any healing for them.

[I’d give To Be Made Well] to a pastor or ministry leader who is struggling with how to best minister those who are suffering from chronic illness or disability.