And You Shall Surely Heal

Heal and receiving healing! Prayers and precise instructions give you the power from God you need to heal the sick and bring hope to the hopeless. Share His power with someone you love today! One day as He [Jesus] was teaching…the power of the Lord was present for Him to heal the sick (Luke 5:17 NIV).This same power is present in you today! Author Joan Hunter has been praying for the sick for 40 years, and has seen multiple thousands of miracles and healings. You too can: Receive and retain healing. Allow God to use you. Know how to approach someone who needs healing. Effectively pray for healing. Lay hands on the sick and they will recover (Mark 16:18b). Fulfill the Great Commission. Discover what is in your tool box. Healing Starts Now contains the clearest and simplest instructions for ministering healing ever written. It takes much of the mystery out of healing prayer, and your fear of praying for the sick will disappear. You will pray for the sick with confidence, knowing God will heal. The book is full of proven effective directions and diagrams that precisely detail how to heal the sick along with specific prayers for hundreds of conditions. You will lay hands on the sick and they will recover!

An authority on mental illness from a spiritual perspective. This dark topic is presented with depth, insight and in a compelling way. It is a very encouraging and uplifting book. A must buy. Great for carers, leaders and sufferers.

This book deals with the thorny issue of human rights in different cultures and religions, especially in the light of bioethical issues. In this book, experts from Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, Daoism, Hinduism and Confucianism discuss the tension between their religious traditions and the claim of universality of human rights. The East-West contrast is particularly evident with regards to human rights. Some writers find the human rights language too individualistic and it is foreign to major religions where the self does not exist in isolation, but is normally immersed in a web of relations and duties towards family, friends, religion community, and society. Is the human rights discourse a predominantly Western liberal ideal, which in bioethics is translated to mean autonomy and free choice? In today’s democratic societies, laws have been drafted to protect individuals and communities against slavery, discrimination, torture or genocide. Yet, it appears unclear at what moment universal rights supersede respect for cultural diversity and pluralism. This collection of articles demonstrates a rich spectrum of positions among different religions, as they confront the ever more pressing issues of bioethics and human rights in the modern world. This book is intended for those interested in the contemporary debates on religious ethics, human rights, bioethics, cultural diversity and multiculturalism.