Jesus's ministry included not only preaching and teaching; points out British Bible teacher Peter J. Horrobin; but fully one-third of Christ's recorded healings involved deliverance. In this groundbreaking work; Horrobin urges believers to exercise the authority of Jesus in this often-ignored dimension. Through in-depth Scripture teaching; he demonstrates persuasively that the charge Jesus gave his disciples to heal the sick and cast out demons was a vital part of the Great Commission for the whole church for all time.Formerly two volumes; Healing through Deliverance is now available in a single hardcover edition. It lays out the biblical foundation for the ministry of healing and deliverance. It also shows how people can become affected by demonic powers and offers keys for bringing about healing through deliverance. Readers will find practical guidelines for building and conducting a healing and deliverance ministry through the local church and in ministry and counseling centers. With this complete work; believers will be equipped to respond to all of God's call--to preach the gospel; heal the sick; and cast out demons.
#1498604 in Books Richard A Horsley Neil Asher Silberman 2002-01-01Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.02 x .64 x 5.98l; .95 #File Name: 0800634675308 pagesThe Message and the Kingdom How Jesus and Paul Ignited a Revolution and Transformed the Ancient World
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Puts Jesus and early Christianity in the context of his timesBy P. McCormickA friend recommended the book and I'm glad he did. It provides an insightful context of contemporary politics that gives a clearer understanding of Jesus and his followers calling for a radical change from values imposed by an expanding empire. It changes my perspective about Jesus as a person and as a model for a movement.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Good starting place for understanding the New TestamentBy Kindle CustomerAfter reading other books pertaining to the earliest Christian communities and Acts in particular; I think this work is a good starting place for critical readers of the New Testament who have lingering questions regarding the descrepancy between Paul's letters; Acts; and the Gospels. The solutions and judgements regarding these differences make use of sometimes overlooked details in scripture itself; along with the latest understanding of the social world of the New Testament. The narrative chronological format kept my interest until the end and is another reason I think this is a good starting place for understanding the New Testament.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Interesting readBy ChipsHelps understand the times and customs of Biblical times. I found it interesting reading. Recommend it for those teaching Adult Sunday School classes too.
