Do you want to believe in miracles? There will be no doubt in your mind after reading the testimonies of people worldwide who have experienced healing and revival through the grace and mercy of God. YOU can too! Author Todd Bentley was dramatically delivered as a teenager from a life of alcohol, drugs, prison, and the occult, launching him by the Holy Spirit into a worldwide ministry. He is a prophetic signpost of what God wants to do with millions of others. As an evangelist and revivalist operating in a fresh prophetic and miracle-healing anointing, the author has witnessed God heal hundreds of people who were: Diseased with cancer, blind addicted to drugs, addicted to alcohol and tobacco, and in bondage to satan s evil. The Journey into the Miraculous will strengthen and encourage all who seek to believe in the God who performs miracles every day, for every one.

Pastor Wade Moore and his beautiful wife Linda birthed the Christian Faith Centre Church in the basement of their home along with their three children eight years ago. The church has grown from 8 people to over 600 in the eight years of existence. Before becoming a Senior Pastor, Pastor Moore served as a full time Youth Pastor of over 200 teens, traveled extensively conducting Youth Camps, Prayer Camps and preaching conferences nationwide. He was also a Manager for the Boeing Commercial Airplane Company before he resigned the position to become full-time Youth Pastor. He is the founder of M.U.D. Man, Inc. M.U.D. is an acronym for three principles of success Pastor Moore teaches and lives. M- Motivation! U-Unity! D-Discipline! He is also the founder of the "House On Fire!" Pastor Moore is a revivalist as well as an accomplished businessman. He is involved in Junior League Football as owner of the Wichita Eagles!

The #1 NEW YORK TIMES bestseller -- now in a digest edition (Age 7 and up) Once, in a house on Egypt Street, there lived a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. The rabbit was very pleased with himself, and for good reason: he was owned by a girl named Abilene, who adored him completely. And then, one day, he was lost. . . . Kate DiCamillo takes us on an extraordinary journey, from the depths of the ocean to the net of a fisherman, from the bedside of an ailing child to the bustling streets of Memphis. Along the way, we are shown a miracle -- that even a heart of the most breakable kind can learn to love, to lose, and to love again. This beloved classic is now available in an accessible digest edition with black-and-white interior illustrations.

One dictionary definition of miracles is that they are 'remarkable and welcome events that seem impossible to explain'. But can they still happen today? Should we expect them? Jesus certainly encouraged his disciples to anticipate miraculous accompaniments to their proclamation of his good news. In Mark 16:17-18 he emphasizes five signs that 'will accompany those who believe' (v17). So if we accept that miracles do happen today How might we see more of the miraculous in the twenty-first century? How can they be experienced? Just what kind of faith is needed for them to happen? Are there hindrances that can stop them occurring and if so, what are they? Perhaps you need a personal miracle. Maybe it's a desire to help someone else receive one. You might even be longing for both.

This book discusses the supernatural in Scripture, including the scope and significance of events and embodiments.

Rabbi Shoni Labowitz unlocks the secrets of ancient Jewish mystical traditions in an inspiring, enlightening book that will appeal to Jews seeking to rediscover their spiritual roots, and to people of all faiths searching for a way of life that celebrates the sacredness of all things.

The cults of the saints were central to the medieval Church. These holy men and women acted as patrons and protectors to the religious communities who housed their relics and to the devotees who requested their assistance in petitioning God for a miracle. Among the collections of posthumous miracle stories, miracula, accounts of holy healing feature prominently and depict cure-seekers successfully securing their desired remedy for a range of ailments and afflictions. What can these miracle accounts tell us of the cure-seekers' experiences of their journey from ill health to recovery, and how was healthcare presented in these sources? This book undertakes an in-depth study of the miraculous cure-seeking process through the lens of Latin miracle accounts produced in twelfth-century England, a time both when saints' cults particularly flourished and there was an increasing transmission and dissemination of classical and Arabic medical works. Focused on shorter miracula with a predominantly localised focus, and thus on a select group of cure-seekers, it brings together studies of healthcare and pilgrimage to look at an alternative to medical intervention and the practicalities and processes of securing saintly assistance.