My third book, Deliver Us: The Principles and Power of the Lord’s Prayer, is now available on Amazon! (See the thread for more).
https://t.co/3rSbriI9RF
I also want to extend a huge thank you to Pastor Chantry Dean of Calvary Church Bentonville for graciously writing the foreword to this work. Without the kindness and support of people like him through the years, this book would never have come to fruition.
@tmansinho Do we think inspiration without explanation or demonstration is beneficial? Perhaps the list is all encompassing, with the next stage building on the previous. We don’t want leaders to only “tell,” but without telling, there can be no clarity of expectation.
@RichardPrice_@dacia_dhillon@ReviewApostolic I read this because of seeing your recommendation before, and it is truly one of the best books I have read, period. I recommend it to pretty well everyone now. It was so good that it made almost all of Redpath’s works “required” reading for me.
@ReviewApostolic I read 52 this year (while teaching full time, going to grad school, doing youth ministry, and having 2 kids under 2). Scaling it back a bit in ‘23. I want to finish writing book #3 (about the Lord’s Prayer), and around 24 books. Nothing like reading to give you something to say.
@ReviewApostolic Highlight and then type the highlights after you finish the book. I put everything from that year in a Google Doc. It has worked really well so far.
@PastorBrock I grew up around people my age who would say: “You have the HG as soon as you believe”, or “you have the HG as soon as you are baptized.” Others would say that they know they have the HG because of God answering prayers or a feeling of peace/joy. This text addresses that.
@PastorBrock Philip in Samaria (Acts 8). It covers a ton of things the HG is “not.” Joyful, obedient, baptized believers seeing healings, miracles, and signs. However, they were certain none had the HG, yet. Must go other places to see what the “evidence” was, though.