Religion can be looked upon as a way of life, but being religious does not make anyone Gods adopted child. Congregating with other persons does not make one the Church. That is why, the requirements are to be born-again of the water, the Holy Spirit, and the blood, as rightly mentioned, but it also involves living and walking by faith in Jesus Christ, the Lord and the Saviour of mankind. Being the Church as the world knows is not just going into a building to congregate for worship, making empty noises, preaching enticing words, and saying thus said the Lord. Hence, the reason for the schisms, when forms of spirit-filled actions take place among churchgoers who are saying the Spirit of God, fell upon the Church. Truly, those are the actions of churchgoers. True worship and walking in the Spirit are demonstrated through the Church in man; Gods dwelling place in man known as the Church militant communicates with the Church triumphantly and invisibly.

This is an excellent book for theology analysis of church philosophy. At the end book of this book, a reader or a student will understand the meaning of church, and this book gives the main definition of church in many areas of the theology and philosophy. A reader will understand the growth of the church in relation to Pentecost. This book is not about to reveal the bad negative of the church, but it gives an excellent meaning of theology and philosophy of a church; this book shows that a church needs scientific contribution and also science needs a churchs point of view to the worlds solution. A reader will understand how both politics and church are working together for contribution in the community. If a reader needs to understand more in-depth church philosophy, I recommend to the readers also reading my books titled Christian Philosophy: Understanding Racial Oppression, African Inter-religious Dialogue: Philosophy and Theology.

The first new biography in more than eighty years of James Robinson Graves (1820-1893), a noted Southern Baptist who staked distinct denominational boundaries through what is known as Landmarkism.

This book introduces and critically analyzes the achievements of major black economists and their contributions to the realm of economic thought. The book begins with a brief overview of the contribution of Africans to philosophy and economic thought and goes on to discuss individuals who have made the most significant contributions to this field. There is particular reference to their background and influences including a critical analysis of individual thought. Kojo Quartey's book provides an essential supplement to any economic history text.