by Elijah Challenge | Dec 20, 2011 | Articles/Teaching, Teachings, Training
.. Back to Fulfilling the Great Commission & the Last Days .Back to ministering healing to infirm believers . Perhaps since the time of the Early Church the body of Christ has not had an effective and balanced understanding of how to minister healing to the...
by Elijah Challenge | Dec 20, 2011 | Articles/Teaching, Teachings, Training
I was invited to minister to a congregation of thousands at a Sunday service in Asia. During a pause in the worship before I stood up to speak, the worship leader said something to the effect that everyone had been healed of their infirmities by faith. For emphasis he...
by Elijah Challenge | Dec 20, 2011 | Articles/Teaching, Teachings, Training
Missionaries are by definition those who are “sent out” essentially to proclaim the kingdom of God to those who have not heard the gospel. While he was on earth Jesus sent out his disciples on different occasions to proclaim the kingdom of God. Luke 9:1 When Jesus had...
by Elijah Challenge | Dec 20, 2011 | Articles/Teaching, Teachings, Training
Judges 6:1 Again the Israelites did evil in the eyes of the LORD, and for seven years he gave them into the hands of the Midianites. 2 Because the power of Midian was so oppressive, the Israelites prepared shelters for themselves in mountain clefts, caves and...
by Elijah Challenge | Dec 20, 2011 | Articles/Teaching, Teachings, Training
In March 2006 a world-famous evangelist came to Jakarta, Indonesia for a historic Crusade. During one of the evenings, a crowd estimated at 400,000 people—the largest in the history of Indonesia—gathered to hear him speak. Great miracles of healing were...
by Elijah Challenge | Dec 20, 2011 | Articles/Teaching, Teachings, Training
In Acts 3 the apostle Peter said to the lame beggar: “Silver or gold I do not have, but what I have I give you. In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, walk.”At times, the Church today in developing countries can be like that beggar. They sometimes expect apostles...
