From The Fear Of Voodoo To The Fear Of God Revised Edition

Voodoo is all around us, spreading its deception in the lives of Christians and non-Christians alike. Many people are under the mistaken belief that it is a Christian religion, since more than 75% of its followers are also Catholics. They teach others that Voodoo is a means to God. But those with knowledge of that religion know that the opposite is, in fact, true; the voodoo priests and many practitioners are working for Lucifer and are blinded by the false promises of the devil. After being exposed to Voodoo for more than 20 years, Frantz Michel author of "Can God Save Haiti?" learned the truth of the ungodliness and deception therein. In his chef-d'oeuvre, From the Fear of Voodoo to the Fear of God, Michel submits some of his personal experiences and those of his family members and friends in the hope that they will help readers to overcome the fear of voodoo and answer to the calling of God upon their lives. Michel says, "Fear of Voodoo is cocky and ruthless, it herds us into a prison of unlocked doors where seemingly none can get out; but I am showing you how to walk out." Here's what others are saying about this book: "Frantz Michel's book, 'From The Fear of Voodoo To The Fear of God' is a powerhouse of a book, that should be in every Christian's library. What I love about it is from the outset; this is a bold and honest book! Author Michel does not mince words here. He calls evil by its name and backs it up with scripture. The author knows his subject well... Speaking from the heart and providing a wealth of information about a subject many seem to think it's as harmless as an Ouija board. Voodoo is nothing to play with, and the author provides personal insight to its dangers. If you were ever in question about Voodoo, Frantz Michel can set you straight. Praise for 'From The Fear of Voodoo to The Fear of God' for not being afraid to write the truth! --Thomas Amo, Published Author & Internationally Produced Playwright From some of the practices of Voodoo, like the more well-known and celebrated Zombie to the less known marriages and day to day rituals, the author sheds light on what can only be considered a dark art. Rife with insight, Biblical Passages and fact based History - this is a book that any Faithful should read, and quite a few non-Faithful as well. --Heather G., Reviewer

VOODOO... Many are those who believe that it is a Christian religion, since over 75% of its followers are also Catholics. But those with knowledge of that religion know that it's the opposite. Frantz knows about it all, after practicing voodoo for over 20 years, he has learned the hard way about the ungodliness and deception therein. He was taught, like many others, that voodoo was a mean to get to God. What a hoax! The majority of the voodoo priests are aware that they are working for Lucifer, but are blinded by the false promises of the devil. Here is the testimony of one: "I am working for my hell, because I love my Lord Satan." In this chef-d'oeuvre, Frantz submits some of his personal, fascinating experiences, and those of his family members and friends. The author writes on topics of this subject like no one before, Zombies, for example. He explains what zombie really is, not as the Hollywood movies depict it. He unmasks the spirit of voodoo and reveals who they really are and explains possession by spirits. This book is unique! Consequently, "From The Fear of Voodoo To The Fear of God," is the new, hot, must-read book of the year! Born and raise in a voodoo family in Haiti, Frantz Michel, after over 20 years in VOODOO, realized that he was duped; he was in the wrong practice. Five years after moving to the US, he gave his live to Jesus Christ in 2005 and dedicated his life to Him. He is currently a ministry leader, "Mission Coordinator," and the spoke person of a council board at his local church in North Miami (Gateway Family Foursquare Church), and the editor in chief of a Newsletter for that same church (Gateway's Newsletter). He is also a proud member of the US MILITARY (reservist).

Explains the meaning of terms and concepts related to specific phobias, forms of therapy, and medicines, and identifies key researchers.

How can the church meaningfully and intelligently engage cultures with Christianity? Eugene Nida, a leading scholar and devout Christian, presents a thorough study of the means and methods which best communicate Christianity to people of diverse backgrounds. Dr. Nida is uniquely equipped to write this book. He is a well-known specialist in linguistics, anthropology studies, and the interpretation of the Christian faith, who worked with missionaries on translation problems for over thirty years.

The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873)

So what is the truth about witchcraft? Is it something I should ever have sleepless nights over? How real is it? Will I be affected if someone looks at me with the "Evil eye?" As I have had opportunity to interact with various people in different countries (My husband, our children and I have lived in six different countries, on three different continents), I have met many people who say that they do not believe in witchcraft. Others say witchcraft exists, but will only affect you if you believe in its power. It is interesting to note that these beliefs are founds among both Christians, and non-Christians alike. This book gives a biblical account of what witchcraft is and how to live free from fear.

Summoning the Powers Beyond collects and reconstructs the old religions of preindustrial Micronesia. It draws mostly from written sources from the turn of the nineteenth century and the period immediately after World War II: reports of the Hamburg South Sea Expedition of 1908–1910, articles by German Roman Catholic missionaries in Micronesia included in the journal Anthropos, and reports by the Coordinated Investigation of Micronesian Anthropology (CIMA) and the American Board of Commissioners of the Foreign Missions (ABCFM). A detailed introduction and an overview of Micronesian religion are followed by separate chapters detailing religion in the Chuukic-speaking islands, Pohnpei, Kosrae, the Marshall Islands, Yap, Palau, Kiribati, and Nauru. The Chamorro-speaking group of the Marianas is omitted because lengthy periods of intense military and missionary activity eradicated most of the local religion. The Polynesian outliers Nukuoro and Kapingamarangi are discussed at the end primarily to underscore the contrasts between Polynesian and Micronesian religion. In a concluding chapter, the author highlights the similarities and differences between the areas within Micronesia and then attempts an appreciation or evaluation of Micronesia religion. Finally, he addresses the evidence of a tentative hypothesis that Micronesian religion is sufficiently different from that of Polynesia and Melanesia to justify the continued claim of a separate Micronesian religion.