Goliath Must Fall: Winning the Battle Against Your Giants

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How do we overcome those battles in our lives that we always seem to be fighting? Learn to overcome the “giants” in your life—the fears and insecurities that keep you from reaching your full potential.

It’s likely you have a threatening giant in your life: an adversary or stronghold that’s diminishing your ability to live a full and free life. Frozen in the grip of rejection, fear, anger, or addiction, we lose sight of the promise God has for our lives. Demoralized and defeated, we settle for far less than his best.

In Goliath Must Fall, pastor Louie Giglio uncovers a newfound twist in the classic story of David and Goliath. It is not God's plan for you to live with a giant standing in the middle of your life, demoralizing you day after day. Our freedom and God's glory are forever interwoven into one story. God does want us to live free. He wants us to recognize that He's already killed the giant.

In Goliath Must Fall, discover:

Hope and encouragement that God has a better plan for you—a plan for you to live in victory
Powerful insights from the Biblical story of David
How to silence your giants once and for all

The key to living free from our giants is not better slingshot accuracy but keeping our eyes on the one and only giant-slayer—Jesus. Once you understand the source of your giants, you can ensure that whatever your affliction is, it can, will, and must fall with the power of Jesus. Put your hope in God and watch Goliath fall.

Review

"Louie walks us toward the road to redemption through godly wisdom and relatable transparency. He doesn't just help us conquer the Goliaths in our life; he shares his own. This book offers freedom for anyone who is willing to face their giants."

Lecrae Grammy-award winning artist, songwriter and producer

"The story of David and Goliath has always intrigued me. It's a story you can read over and over again and pick up a different message each time. I've looked up to Louie for a long time, so when I heard he was writing a book on defeating the giants in your life I couldn't wait to hear his perspective. I had a major giant in my life called fear. If you are battling that same giant then Goliath Must Fall is a must read."

Sadie Robertson
Author, Speaker, Actor and Founder of Live Original
"I am deeply passionate about seeing people activated to take hold of and live out their God-given purpose. But I know from personal experience how giants like fear, rejection, and shame can come between us and our destiny. That's why I'm so glad my friend Louie has written this book. Goliath Must Fall will ignite your desire to defeat your giants and step into all God has for you." Christine Caine Founder, A21 and Propel Women

"We all have giants in our lives--issues, addictions, challenges, and obstacles that keep us from becoming everything God created us to be. In his new book, Goliath Must Fall, my friend Louie Giglio shows how Jesus can give you the ultimate victory over the giants you face and experience His abundant life. I have known Louie since he was a boy, and I am so proud of the work God is doing in and through him. I believe God is going to set people free of their giants through the wonderful truth Louie shares in this book."   Dr. Charles Stanley Senior Pastor, First Baptist Atlanta President, In Touch Ministries

"If there's anyone qualified to write about the subject of felling Goliaths, it's Louie. He speaks from his heart and his life with unfurled passion and the relentless desire to liberate and empower others. Louie is masterful at connecting people with the message of the Gospel."

Brian Houston
Global Senior Pastor and Founder, Hillsong Church

"Great players have had great coaches. Louie helps us understand that God has provided the ultimate coach to help us be victorious over our Goliaths."

Stan Smith
Chairman of Stan Smith Events, former #1 ranked tennis player and face of the iconic "Stan Smith Shoe"

About the Author

Louie Giglio is pastor of Passion City Church and the original visionary of the Passion movement, which exists to call a generation to leverage their lives for the fame of Jesus. Since 1997, Passion Conferences has gathered college-aged young people in events across the United States and around the world. In 2022, Passion hosted over 50,000 students in the Mercedes-Benz Stadium with another one million people joining online. Louie is the national-bestselling author of over a dozen books, including Don't Give the Enemy a Seat at Your Table, At the Table with Jesus,Goliath Must Fall, Indescribable: 100 Devotions About God and Science, The Comeback, The Air I Breathe, I Am Not but I Know I Am, and others. As a communicator, Louie is widely known for messages such as "Indescribable" and "How Great Is Our God." An Atlanta native and graduate of Georgia State University, Louie has done postgraduate work at Baylor University and holds a master’s degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Louie and his wife, Shelley, make their home in Atlanta.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

Goliath Must Fall

Name: Goliath Must Fall: Winning the Battle Against Your Giants
Brand: Thomas Nelson
SKU: U0718088867
Price: 9.86 BHD
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Rating: 4.8 (12 reviews)

Winning the Battle Against Your Giants

By Louie Giglio

Thomas Nelson

Overture: Your Giant Is Going Down, ix,
1. Bigger Than Your Giant, 1,
2. Dead but Still Deadly, 27,
3. Fear Must Fall, 51,
4. Rejection Must Fall, 79,
5. Comfort Must Fall, 107,
Interlude: Your Giant Is Dead, 133,
6. Anger Must Fall, 139,
7. Addiction Must Fall, 167,
8. A Table in the Presence, 193,
9. Fuel for the Fight, 225,
Acknowledgments, 243,
Notes, 247,
About the Author, 249,

CHAPTER 1

Bigger Than Your Giant

Recently a woman was mauled to death by her pet tiger.

I was saddened by this tragic event. But I also thought what most sane people must have thought when they read the story: Why would anyone have a pet tiger? (No offense if you've got a pet Bengal in your backyard.)

Tigers are meat eaters! They survive in the wild by hunting and killing their prey. And a tiger will always be a tiger. So why would anyone try to tempt nature by making a pet out of one of these natural-born killers?

Here's what I think happened. When the woman first met the tiger, it looked cute and cuddly. That furry little cub was small and playful. Entertaining. Endearing. I bet she held that cub tight and it purred with delight. A bond was formed. She gave her pet tiger cub a name. Maybe Mooshie or BooBoo or Stripey or Elwood. She took it home with her and gave it a warm space to sleep and a safe place to play. All was well, day after day after day after day.

Until.

Elwood.

Grew.

Then that playful pet morphed into what it truly was and showed its true colors. It wasn't a fuzzy cub anymore. It was a savage killer. The tiger attacked and the results were heartbreaking.

It's not much different with our giants — the habits, the behaviors, the faulty beliefs, the same old broken ways we're accommodating in our lives.

These "pets" started out as cute and cuddly babies. They didn't look like they'd do us any harm. They were comforting. Reassuring. We formed bonds with these pets, and gave them a warm place to stay in our minds and hearts and behaviors.

But these same pets have grown. They're showing their true colors — and they aren't pets anymore. They're savage killers. Nine-foot-tall giants. They're ripping into us, mauling us.

We desperately want to rid ourselves of these giants.

But how?

My Own Pet Giant

Goliath wasn't born nine feet tall. And whatever has a stranglehold on you most likely didn't arrive on day one with threats of clenching you between its teeth. I'm guessing it was comforting and spoke to a need you had buried within. Your killer was camouflaged as a friend you couldn't live without. But, on the day not of your choosing, the gloves came off and the giant stepped on your throat, suffocating you with all its weight.

I've chronicled such a giant in my life in other talks and writings, and been up front about the tipping point where I fell into a deep, dark hole of depression and anxiety. If one of these behemoths is making life unbearable for you, I get it. For a time it was identified as my "anxiety disorder," a nice generic term generally accepted by people. Yet, over time, I have been able to more acutely pinpoint the giants that shoved me over the edge and into that pit. For me, understanding that anxiety is not a thing, but a symptom of something(s), has been a game changer in dealing with the enemies of God's glory in my life.

To put it mildly, I had a breakdown. That was pretty obvious to everyone around me, and a nonnegotiable reality for me. The day arrived when the baby tiger was grown. It took aim, and the consequences were drastic and almost deadly. But what's more helpful is to understand why. I've come to learn it's usually not the result of one thing or one moment, but a combination of lots of things that fester over time, rotting us from the inside until we come unhinged.

So what pushed me into the hole of anxiety and depression? Genetic tendencies? No doubt. The rush and crush of having the engine revved too high for too long? For sure. Worry? Check. But looking back I see the footprints of two of my own Goliaths: control and approval. I have a tendency to want to change whatever environment I am in. I want to make things better. I see what is, but I dream of what can be. I think like this driving through a city, sitting in traffic, eating in a restaurant, walking through a slum in Haiti, passing time between flights in an airport, waiting in a hospital. Anywhere. Anytime. I am thinking of how to create change, cast vision, and marshal people toward a common goal.

Being a change leader can be good. But it can also invite the baby cub of control into the mix. Some of you know what I mean. You're trying to control every outcome for your kids. You're sweating the stock market. You monitor all the conversations that flow throughout your crew, wanting to make sure everyone thinks the right thing and comes to the right conclusions. And like me, you find yourself staring at the ceiling when you should be deep in sleep, wondering which approach will work best to bring about the conclusion you are convinced is right.

Wanting to steer toward great outcomes is noble. But trying to control the world is disastrous. In time, controllers crack under the reality that none of us are in control.

Then there's the giant of approval. Couple my need to control with my underlying need to be liked and you have a perfect storm. This was especially true in the early days of planting the church we shepherd. Before we planted Passion City Church, being a speaker and ministry entrepreneur had been challenging for sure. We crafted stadium events in countries around the globe and forged a record label to bring music to the worldwide church. I spoke here, there, and everywhere. But if people didn't like me there was always another opportunity around the corner. Another conference. Another group of people. Another endeavor to launch.

But in planting a church you sink roots with a tribe, and in leading people week by week you quickly discover you can't please everyone. Sadly, I thought I could make everyone happy (control is talking now). And I really needed to, more than I wanted to admit. In our embryonic days, my wife, Shelley, and I got an e-mail from a friend that shattered any notion that planting a church would be easy, or that our good intentions would always be rewarded. When the giant of control met and married the giant of rejection, they tag-teamed me, tied my hands, and hurled me over the cliff. It wasn't anyone's fault but mine. Character flaws that were once smaller and manageable were now towering over me. Taunting me. Defying my God.

I was a controller who'd found he couldn't control anymore. I was an approval-seeker who'd discovered not everything he did was applauded. My pet tiger cub was a full-grown adversary I had to admit and deal with.

These are (I initially wrote were, but that's not as realistic as I'd like it to be) a couple of my giants.

What about you?

When One Voice Shuts You Down

For some of you, as soon as you read the title of this book, you knew exactly what your giant was. You didn't even need to think about it, because you battle against it every day.

Others aren't exactly sure what the name of their problem is because it's not as clear. All they know is something isn't right and they want to fix it.

A few, who read early copies of the manuscript, noted they didn't think they had any giants until they read a little more.

Either way, it's helpful to articulate what kind of giants can do us the most harm.

• Maybe a giant called fear rules our lives. It's not like we walk around shaking in our boots all the time. But in our most honest moments, we know anxiety is a big piece of who we are. It shakes us up and rattles our world. It makes us dread the nighttime. The fear has begun to dominate us, and at the end of the day we know it diminishes God's glory in our life.

• Maybe we're battling rejection. We grew up in a performance-based environment, and because of that we're afraid that if we don't get everything perfect we're not going to get the approval we long for. We fear that people will only love us if we produce the needed result. If we ever take a break, if we ever turn in something less than perfect, if we ever say the wrong thing, if we ever show up in the wrong outfit, if we ever go slower than the frantic pace we're going now, then all that approval is out the window.

• Maybe a giant called comfort has taken hold. Comfort isn't wrong if we're talking about genuine rest that refreshes us. But comfort can become a huge problem if it morphs into complacency or entitlement. Too often we embrace the easiest path, the bare minimum, the "cush" job, the spoils of this life. But the easiest path might not be the best path, the path that Jesus invites us to take.

• Maybe the giant that harms us is anger. Not rage, necessarily. Yet something smolders inside. We can't keep a lid on our temper. Every once in a while we lash out for no good reason. Something jumps out of us in anger, and we wish we could take it back. We know this anger is shutting down God's best for us, but we just can't seem to get a handle on it.

• Maybe we are flat-out stuck in an addiction. Lots of different addictions taunt us, and most of us struggle with at least one. The addiction might be to a substance or behavior that's controlling us — alcohol, drugs, porn, gambling, shopping, or binge eating. Or maybe the addiction is to something subtle. The wrong kind of friend. A wrong kind of thought. Maybe we always feel we need to be the caretaker of other people — doing for them what they should do for themselves. Or we feel victimized if people don't give us the respect or love we think we deserve. Maybe we're always defensive. Or critical. We manipulate people. Or blame them. Our feelings have a way of hurting the relationships that matter, and we're not sure what to do. Well, this is just the way I am, we tell ourselves — and some days we even believe that lie.

Maybe we find ourselves tolerating the harmful thing at first, even though we know it clearly goes against God's plan. Maybe we try to justify its existence. We wrestle with it and wish it were gone. We're annoyed the harmful thing is there in the first place, but we end up giving it free rent anyway. Before we know it, the harmful thing has established a foothold. It becomes a giant. A default routine is formed. Our giant becomes a habit in the way we think or act. Some days we fight to rid ourselves of the giant, but the problem never seems to go away entirely.

How do we get rid of the giants? Jesus offers an abundant life to everyone who follows him. "The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy," Jesus said; "I have come that they may have life, and have it to the full" (John 10:10). Jesus didn't come to earth to die on the cross and be resurrected from the grave so we could settle for a reduced amount of God's best. Jesus intended for us to "really live" (1 Thessalonians 3:8). And that means we can live freely in the power of what he has accomplished for us.

It starts with seeing and believing that whatever giant we're battling might be big — but it's not bigger than Jesus. Nine feet tall is nothing to him. And he intends to set you free.

We're going to see this in a powerful way as we unpack the story of David and Goliath. I'm guessing you've heard this tale somewhere along the line. If not, get ready. It's a gripping tale jammed with possibility for you. I've heard this story since my days as a kid in church. But there's a fresh twist that's been exploding in my heart more recently. A life-altering way of seeing Jesus in the story that changes everything about the way your giant is going down.

The Kid Comes to Death Valley

The backdrop of the story of David and Goliath, to catch us all up to speed, is that the ancient army of the Philistines was fighting against the army of Israel, the people of God. This was a pattern all throughout the Old Testament: the Philistine army was a constant thorn in the side of God's people, and the two armies often clashed. The Philistines have a god of their own, an idol we'll see more about in a moment. They were vile and surly, haters of the people who claimed allegiance to the one true God.

A lot of times throughout the story of Scripture, the Philistines had the upper hand, and that was the case when this particular story unfolds in 1 Samuel 17. Here's the backdrop.

Picture a particular valley in ancient Israel. It's stubbly and rocky and green and thorny. It's called the Valley of Elah, and through that valley flows the Brook of Elah. You'd think such a bucolic scene would be peaceful, inviting. But it isn't. It's soon going to be the valley of death.

Flanking each side of the brook is a hillside. The Philistine army was camped on one hillside, and the army of Israel was camped on the other side. Each army would camp in their tents at night, then each morning they'd come out to their places of battle. They could look right across the valley to stare each other down.

When our story opens, the two armies weren't doing much actual fighting. The army of Israel was being held back from advancing — and the guy holding back the Israelites from doing their real work was a crude brawler named Goliath, a big, huge, giant Philistine, nine feet tall, a champion fighter, a fierce and awesome-looking black-bearded warrior with thick body armor.

Every day Goliath would come out and yell insults at the army of Israel. He'd stride right down into the valley with his army behind him, glare up at the opposing hillside at the Israelite army, and shout with a sneer, "Cowards! You and your God are not big enough to take on us. I challenge you to a fight, and I defy your God! If anyone's brave enough to fight me, then come on down. Whoever wins the fight will win the whole war. The losing army will serve the winning army. All you gotta do is get past me." (That's not exactly what it says in 1 Samuel, but you get the idea.)

Day after day Goliath did this. A week passed. Two weeks. Three weeks. Four. Day after day, the insults continued. Day after day, none of the Israelites dared to go down to fight. The Bible says Goliath did this for a full forty days, yet even then, not a single soldier from the highly trained army of the people of God could stomach the thought of facing Goliath alone. Goliath must have let out a slew of insults. He shouted and taunted. He harassed and mocked. He agitated and coaxed and cajoled and scoffed, but still no one would fight him alone.

The Israelite army was intimidated.

Demoralized.

Immobilized.

Sunk.

The sound of a single bad voice had shut down the Israelites. Can you relate? They'd lost the fight, and they hadn't even gone to battle yet.

Step back for a moment and consider who the ancient Israelites were. It's hard to know exactly why they'd allowed themselves to become so intimidated. God had a rich history with these people. He'd chosen them as his own. He'd given them his presence. All they had to do was look to their times gone by to see how God had miraculously removed them from slavery in Egypt. He'd spilt the sea wide-open before them. Once they were safely through, its waters crashed down and wiped out the enemies pursuing them. He'd guided them through the Sinai wilderness with a cloud in the day and by fire at night. When they were thirsty, God made water appear. When they were hungry, God gave them manna to eat. He'd taken them across the Jordan River and brought them into the promised land. They'd conquered the highly fortified city of Jericho thanks to God's mighty outstretched arm. A shout of praise brought Jericho's walls tumbling down. Time and time again, God had done miraculous things for his people.

But they'd forgotten.

They weren't tapping into how all-powerful their God was, and how if they would just trust him and follow him and lean into him, then they'd have access to that same power in their lives again.

In fairness, we've got to give the Israelite army a bit of a break. Personally, I've never fought a nine-foot giant before. I've never really fought another human being before, and I can't say that I'd have the grit to go up against an armor-plated warrior standing three feet taller than me.

But what if he had threatened the people I love? There's a good chance I'd take a shot at a nine-foot giant then. Particularly if I had a sword in my hand and my own armor on. Yet not a single one of the Israelites were willing to enter into the fray. Every day the people of God were shut down by one harassing voice. What a gloomy thought. One loud, uncouth man was paralyzing the entire army of God.

Fortunately, help was on the way. And it was coming from an unlikely source.

On the fortieth day, a kid named David came up to the outskirts of the Israelite camp. Most folks at the time didn't think David was anything special. The only person who'd ever thought much of him was an old prophet named Samuel, who'd come to the family's house once and anointed David's head with oil. But that had been awhile back. David was the youngest of a whole raft of older brothers. They were taller than he was. Tougher than he was. More handsome.

While the men in the family went off to do the fighting, David's job was to stay home with his aged father and take care of the family sheep.

On that particular day when he came to camp, David was bringing supplies to his older brothers who were up on the line. Basically, David was just a delivery boy.

The kid everybody yelled at to bring more cheese.

(Continues...)Excerpted from Goliath Must Fall by Louie Giglio. Copyright © 2017 Louie Giglio. Excerpted by permission of Thomas Nelson.
All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
Excerpts are provided by Dial-A-Book Inc. solely for the personal use of visitors to this web site.

Review:

4.9 out of 5

98.33% of customers are satisfied

5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent book and interpretation of David slaying Goliath.

I.A. · November 19, 2017

This is an excellent book on how the enemy uses giants to disturb our walks with Jesus which limit His glory in our lives. I read this along with watching the six Study Gateway videos where Giglio brings the essence of the 5 giants he covers and how we can combat them. The 5 giants are: fear, rejection, comfort, anger and addiction.What I really liked about this book is he uses the story of David and Goliath to firstly, illustrate each of the giants and, then secondly, demonstrate how we can tackle each of them. Giglio introduces three twists as he terms them in the biblical story:1. In the story of David and Goliath, we are NOT David; Jesus is David,2. Our giant is already dead. Jesus has already won the victory for us, and3. David's motivation for taking on Goliath was the fame of God. We too are invited to be similarly motivated by God's honour and glory.One perspective I really appreciated in his interpretation of the Goliath story is that David approached the giant in his vulnerable self. David was only a scrawny teenager. He rejected Saul's armour because it was too unwieldy for him. All he had was a slingshot and some stones. Goliath, the nine foot giant resplendent in head to toe armour, was a terrifying foe for this kid to confront. And Goliath certainly made sure David knew that when he approached him. But David knew he wasn't able in his own self but was enabled by the power of God.This is a wonderful demonstration how we can defeat our giants. Don't cover ourselves with armour but come forward in all our vulnerability, looking to Jesus to defeat the enemy in us, the enemy He has already defeated. And very simply that's the answer when confronted by our giant: proclaim the name of Jesus and keep proclaiming His name.They say the way you break a bad habit is to replace it with a good one. And this is the answer in dealing with many of our giants: focus on Jesus rather than the giant. Giglio leaves the reader with an exercise to commit to for 40 days: read/listen to Psalm 23 at the beginning and end of each day. The great Psalm of David's where we are seated at a table in the presence of our enemies (v 5). Who is sitting with us? Jesus. Love that.Giglio writes in an easy to understand way and makes the Bible very approachable and relatable. This is an excellent book if you're troubling with some sort of giant in your life. It's only a giant! One that's already been defeated by Jesus.

5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent book!

L. · March 2, 2024

Louis Giglio’s style of writing is so easy to follow, quick reading, and so full of insight from the Holy Spirit! Such a great tool for furthering your maturity in Christ! My husband and I both have enjoyed and appreciated the way that God has used this book in our lives as well as “Don’t give the enemy a seat at your table” by Louis Giglio

5.0 out of 5 stars After reading this book I learned to identify my Goliath, and then strike him down with strategic weapons.

S. · July 14, 2017

Louie Giglio is founder of the Passion movement, which gathers collegiate-aged young people at events across the U.S. and around the world, uniting millions of students in worship, prayer, and justice. In his book "Goliath Must Fall: Winning the Battle Against Your Giants", he shows us that modern giants still exist. Not only do they exist beyond the Old Testament experience of David, but Goliath is a modern day nuisance hidden somewhere inside our life. He rears his ugly side under the guise of fear, rejection, addiction, anger and comfort. As Louie Giglio teaches through the book- Goliath MUST fall. He's a hinderance, even today.This book appeals to readers of any age group, not just young adults in college. I'm not a fan of the minimalist cover design on this book. Many of my social media friends are currently reading and quoting from the book too. After reading this book I learned to identify my Goliath, and then strike him down with strategic weapons. Just like David, I'm the victor in my own giant-slaying story! And you are too, once you read the book. Here are my book notes (make sure you read the entire book for a better understanding):--> We have giants. Most of us admit we have giant conditions such as pride, fear, rejection, comfort, anger or addiction. Giglio teaches his readers how to win the battle using Biblical weapons.--> We have seasons of walking in dark valleys. It's really lonely to walk without Christ, and the choice to bring Him into the valley is ours alone. If you're in a dark valley you'll meet Goliath- guaranteed. Giglio shows us how to win.--> We have weakness, but can still work for good. This is significant to me because I do not allow my past to breed insecurity. I've crushed the Goliath of shame, confessed past sin, and put on a garment of grace. It helps me to distribute forgiveness towards others, just as Christ forgives me for my mistakes.--> Don't give Goliath a seat at your table. For me this is a reminder to be attentive to boundaries, both in my ministry work and personal life. In the past I've given the intruder table space when we faced financial crisis, a rebellious teenager, and a cancer scare. Right now he's sitting at my food table mocking my weight and I'm ready to fight Goliath over this. Is the devil sitting at your table too?I'm pretty sure I cried through every page of the last chapter. It's worth the read from beginning to end as you identify your Goliath and slay him. So my question is...when are you going to read Goliath Must Fall? You can grab a copy at your local library, borrow a copy from a friend, or own a copy for your family to enjoy. I bought a Kindle version once I read the Netgalley PDF version for a review, because I really enjoy the content and expect to read it again..

5.0 out of 5 stars Amazing !!

A.C. · June 1, 2024

I loved every page!!! It’s an eye opener and it’s heart healing. I will definitely read it more than once.

4.0 out of 5 stars Amazing lessons

D.E.H. · July 12, 2024

The book was great, I lead a book study with some close friends and we are really enjoying some of the lessons it's teaching us. Our favorite was the chapter about rejection, something everyone experiences, whether it's rejection from a possible partner or rejection in a general since of accomplishment. There is a chapter or two that we felt missed the mark but for the most part it's been an excellent read. Highly recommend.

5.0 out of 5 stars Bible study

P.W. · October 11, 2024

I enjoyed this study very much. My group it enjoyed the read as well. I definitely recommend this study.

5.0 out of 5 stars awesome word

A.C. · August 1, 2024

I love this book I’ve learned a lot from this book and it’s hot mean that God is always in control no matter how big your giant is it must fall guy can do all things, and we must trust him in the storm and out of the storm if you wanted to read, please read this book it would help you with your Christian journey

Great Study book

E. · May 9, 2024

Well written. I lead a ladies group and each lady within the group said that the study helped them deal with big issues in their lives.Louis Giglio is so easy to listen to and also easy to read His books and do his studies. He has become a favourite author of mine

Excelente e inspirador

J.L.S.G. · June 11, 2019

Me gustó la manera como el libro te lleva a reconocer, sin lugar a duda a la grandeza de nuestro Dios y Su deseo de mostrarse en y a través de nuestras vidas, ¡a Él toda gloria!

Loved it

G.G. · May 22, 2020

Really enjoyed this book, and saw the story of david and goliath in a whole new light! Such an easy read, but life changing!

Your Goliaths MUST Fall

A.C. · December 26, 2018

Goliath Must Fall is an excellent book for people who want to change their lifestyle, for those battling mental, physical or emotional battles. Through the book, giants are addressed and stripped of their power to hold us. With examples from his personal life, Louie helps readers understand our place in the battle between heaven and hell and the power that we have within us to change our circumstances just by leaning on the greatest fighter of all - Christ. The battle has already been won! If you are ready for a change and are ready and willing to go through restoration, this book is for you.

Should read!

W.W. · July 29, 2019

Worth buying!

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Winning the Battle Against Your Giants

Thomas Nelson

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Goliath Must Fall: Winning the Battle Against Your Giants

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