| June 25, 2007 |
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Conclusion
Overall, Divine Healing is a well-written book that serves its purpose. Readers who are well versed on the topic might find it refreshing as a passionate reminder that reinforces their beliefs. For them, the book may also serve as a tool for defending this important doctrine. Readers who have been taught that miracles are not for today will find a strong argument for divine healing, as well as an antidote for unbelief.
Reviewed by Roscoe Barnes III
Preview Divine Healing: http://books.google.com/books?id=eK91MjT78uMC
Tags: akinnifesi, divine, festus, healing
Category: Spirit, Spring 2007
About the Author: Roscoe Barnes III, Ph.D., is a prison chaplain, former award-winning journalist, and independent scholar of church history. He holds a doctorate from the University of Pretoria, South Africa, a M.A.R. from the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, and B.S. and A.S. degrees from East Coast Bible College, Charlotte, N.C. He is the author of numerous books including F.F. Bosworth: The Man Behind “Christ the Healer” (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2009), The Guide to Effective Gospel Tract Ministry (Church Growth Institute, 2004) and Off to War: Franklin Countians in World War II (White Mane Publishing, 1996). His articles have appeared in Refleks Journal, The Journal of the European Pentecostal Theological Association, The Africa Journal of Pentecostal Studies, and in numerous newspapers and popular magazines. He blogs at Roscoe Reporting and shares his F. F. Bosworth research at FFBosworth.strikingly.com. Professional: Roscoe Barnes III. Twitter: @Roscoebarnes3
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