Much of the conversation and concern of churches and of Christian individuals is centred around Christian discernment or knowing God’s leading in decision-making. The language we use around these moments is fluid, and often feels inadequate – ask someone how they ‘know’ what God might be saying in a given situation and they may well reach for the phrase ‘I just know’. In "How Do You Know it’s God?", Lynn McChlery draws on ethnographic research amongst those in different kinds of ‘discernment’ processes, along with theological, spiritural and psychological insights to try and understand this phenomenum of ‘insight’ – or ‘just knowing’. Challenging the perception that such intuition needs to be marginalised and removed from discernment conversations, McChlery suggests that instead intuition can and should be intentionally matured both individually and in communities; and that it can be verified, articulated and recorded in forms appropriate to its own mode of insight. It is a vital new contribution to the scholarship for all practical theologians researching ecclesiology, vocation, group dynamics in churches, and communal decision-making processes of any kind.

Does God know the future? Or is the future unknowable to even God? Open theists believe the search for biblical answers will spark a new Revolution. Are they right? Arguing that God interacts with his creatures spontaneously, the controversial new movement known as “open theism” has called classic church theology up for reexamination. Confronting this view, classic theists maintain that God has complete foreknowledge and that open-theist arguments are unorthodox. Each view has implications for our vision of the future and of God’s dealings with humanity.

God Almighty, God the Creator of the heavens and the earth, God the Source of all that is, God the Creator of men - the same God, in all His power and all His majesty, stops and listens when you pray. God has given mankind earthly license for heavenly intrusion. Through her unique perspective on often-misunderstood subjects, the best-selling author Dr. Beatrice N. Ofosuah takes the mystery and the myths out of prayer, providing practical answer for difficult issues about communicating with God. Remember, every flower has to push through some dirt. So overcome your fears, your limitations and your inadequacies. Excel in prayer and using the word of God, and invest in who you are and what you want to be. Ask and it shall be given. Master your emotions and your thoughts. Remember your entire life is a sum total of your words and choices. So say the right things, listen to the right people, and make the right choices. Set high goals for yourself, stay positive and don't quit. PUSH ! PUSH !! Dr. Beatrice N. Ofosuah is an international motivational speaker, best-selling author, lecturer, educator, and business consultant. Traveling extensively throughout the world, Dr. Beatrice is an anointed Vessel of God, ordained and licensed. A renowned certified/licensed professional counselor addresses emotional disorders and critical issues affecting the full range of human, social and spiritual development. The central theme of her message is Feeling and Healing of your Emotions and transformation of followers into leaders and the maximization of individual potential. She is founder and president of Hope -4- Women Ministries USA, Europe, and Africa also an Apostolic General to the International Entrepreneur Women Ministries and Business Leader. Pastor Beatrice has earned her Doctor of Philosophy in Biblical Counseling & Theology from Thereupon University, St. Thomas, US Virgin Island and an Honorary Doctoral Degree in Divinity for outstanding leadership from Christian Ministries Association in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

"Be Still and Know That I Am God" is designed to lead readers to a place of being quiet before Him; feeling His love and His presence. (Christian)

Do you have a plan for your life? God does, but in this hectic world in which we live, we often overlook or completely ignore His plan. This book looks at the simple concepts where we are told to be still in His presence and to rely on His strengths. Each of us have a calling. In order to know that calling, we must be still, know God and then listen, learn and take action. We must also learn that we are to be held accountable in our response and that we will require daily renewal in our relationship with the Lord if we are to mature in our faith.