Plenty for Everyone

by Corrie ten Boom

  • Year 1967
  • Type Book
  • Genre spiritual memoir
  • Tradition Evangelical
  • Original language English

For For readers who enjoyed Tramp for the Lord and want more stories from her travels; not a first book.

Should I read this?

For the general reader
3 of 5 worth your time
For the researcher
1 of 5 marginal
Difficulty
1 of 5 light

Stories from her postwar travels on one theme: God's provision is enough for everyone, and those who trust him can pass it on.

How it proceeds
  • Philosophic 0 of 5
  • Scriptural 3 of 5
  • Experiential 4 of 5
  • Sociological 2 of 5
  • Historical 1 of 5

Independent intensities, 0–5 — what the work is made of, not how good it is.

A collection of stories from Corrie ten Boom's years of travelling ministry after the Second World War, first published in 1967 by the Christian Literature Crusade (later printings of 124 pages; a CLC Publications edition appeared in 2008). Its theme, carried in the title, is God's provision: there is enough of his love and his resources for everyone, and those who trust his promises can pass that love on to people in other countries. The stories come from the prisons, meetings and homes she visited. A British retailer presents it as true stories from a tramp for the Lord, and it belongs with the books that followed Amazing Love and preceded Tramp for the Lord.

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Catalog IDW.RA2WVN.J

Edition details and descriptions on this page were compiled with the aid of AI research tools. Readers are encouraged to verify specifics (publisher, translator, edition year) against the originating source before purchase or citation.

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