What difference can I make in this world? John Hurston shatters the notion that one person can't effect change in a nation or the world. Join him in the jungles of Africa, the cities of Korea and the ravages of Vietnam, and experience divine desperation. In a practical format ideal for personal or group study, this hero of the faith-the man whom Dr. Cho calls his mentor-shares timeless insights that will equip you to do more for God than you ever dreamed possible. You can make a difference! “John Hurston's memoir should be required reading for every Christian who is committed to evangelism and prayer.” -Ted Haggard, Pastor, New Life Church, Colorado Springs “John Hurston's ministry alongside Dr. Cho is legendary…this book is birthed from the heart of one of God's choice servants.” -Tommy Barnett, Pastor, Phoenix First Assembly of God “This book will have you on the edge of your seat...and perhaps on your knees. Don't miss your opportunity to gain insight from the man who mentored the pastor of the world's largest church!” -Marilyn Hickey, President, Marilyn Hickey Ministries “This book will ignite you with the Spirit's fire of holy desire and will change you forever.” -Billy Joe Daugherty, Pastor, Victory Christian Center, Tulsa About the author: John Hurston served with distinction as an Assemblies of God missionary for more than thirty years. He was knighted by Liberia's President Tubman, and his mission among drug addicts in Saigon was given premium property by the president's wife of South Vietnam. For more than twenty years he served as mentor to Dr. David Yonggi Cho, founder and pastor of Yoido Full Gospel Church in Seoul, Korea-the largest church in the world. Dr. Hurston is now an adjunct professor at Christian Life School of Theology in Columbus, Georgia. For more information, visit his website at www.hurstonministries.org.
Mental Health awareness has increased over the past several years and through this book, she acts as an advocate to encourage women to seek help.
Most people see problems, the storms that blow through their lives, as obstacles to be avoided. Dannie Hood suggests that life's storms, and the resulting desperation they bring, can be a gateway to miraculous intervention.
This enthralling historical novel brings alive the dark world of medieval religion and hypocrisy. Innocence? No protection. No protection at all. There was a moment of total silence when even birds were hushed. Then we heard hooves.
After being oppressed and humiliated for two years, they thought that they would no longer be able to resist and swallow their anger, but instead, their damaged meridians were repaired by a mysterious artifact that they were born with.
Jesus stated that, “man shall not live on bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of god” (matthew 4:4). truly dynamic, towering lives are not exclusively human; they possess a touch of the divine in them.
When desperate people encounter the divine solution, they don't have to advertise. They just need to open the door, and people will come and see. Take God at His word. Don't negotiate or try to figure it out.
Several cross-country travelers--including a writer, a family on vacation, and a professor and his wife--end up in the little mining town of Desperation, where a crazy policeman and evil forces compel them to fight for their lives.
We know we need help, but we are afraid to let anyone—especially God—see how broken we truly are. In Holy Desperation, Heather King demonstrates that, when we’re desperate, it’s precisely the right time to cry out to God.
Being Desperate and Living Uniquely for the Gospel
I don't know about you, BUT I always looked at jesus as sort of a 'divine' man—a human being with divine power. But not so. jesus was a man. Simple. just like you. just like me. He had NO divine power. He could do NOTHING except BY 'The ...