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Overcoming Evil in the Last Days
by Rick Joyner
Product Group: Book
Publisher: Destiny Image Publishers (2003-01-23)
ISBN: 0768421780
EAN: 9780768421781
Dewy Decimal #: 248
Paperback: 176 pages
Condition: Very Good
Comments: Appears to be unread. One minor wrinkle on cover. Text is crisp and unmarked.
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Editorial Reviews
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Product Description
As the gates of hell unleash their fiendish fury against the souls of man, the church must rise up and stand against them. There is a time to stand up and turn the other check and there is a time to stand. Now is the time to stand. Joyner lifts the veil on this horde exposing the hideous face of racism, witchcraft and religious spirits. The challenge is clear. We must maintain our warrior stance against evil as we persist in our primary callingworshipping and loving God.
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Book Description
Calling today's Christians to stand up against evil, the author of "The FinalQuest" exposes the face of racism, witchcraft, and religious spirits.
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Customer Reviews
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An excellant book to challenge the Christian walk!
Rating  (5)
Date: 2006-11-20
1 out of 2 customers found this reveiw helpful
This book uncovers the lies of the enemy and brings you to your knees in repentance! I am so thankful for this thought provoking book that wakes up the sleeping Church to be able to stand in these days "girded with Truth!"
This is a must have - for anyone who is serious about their Christian walk.
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I don't get it...
Rating  (1)
Date: 2006-09-11
1 out of 7 customers found this reveiw helpful
I've read through the section entitled "The Religious Spirit" twice now, and I still don't know what he's talking about. My impression is that he's referring to those who hold fast to God's original Ten Commandments--those who still believe that there indeed is such thing as 100% truth and who are "overly paranoid" about false doctrine creeping into the church. I agree that nobody who calls him or herself a Christian should have a spirit of criticizm toward others, and I also agree that we can't get to heaven through our own goodness or works. But the Bible presents an absolute standard, that our life goal is sanctification, which is often translated as "perfection" (Deut. 18:13, Col. 1:28). I realize the evangelical Christians have a burden for "grace alone" (does this mean we should not bother obeying the Ten Commandments anymore? "By no means!" says Paul--Rom. 6:2, NIV), but doesn't Rev. 14:12 define the "saints" as "they that keep the commandments of God" as well as the "faith of Jesus"?
But, maybe I am misreading the author's intent. But I don't know, because his wording is so vague.
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