Kirjahaku

This book is a challenging call to all Christians everywhere to take their stand against Satan who wants your soul, spirit, body and mind to be a disorderly mess. He wants you to become unstable and unreliable so no one can depend on you. Your emotions, your attitudes and outlook on life will be up and down to the extent you cannot be reliable even to yourself. When God's people allow (you don't have to you know) the devil to mess, as in mess up, mix up or confuse their minds they always lose. To be successful in any area we must know who and whose we are, what we believe and where we are going. We must have goals and a definite plan for our lives. The only conversation we should be having with the devil is to give him orders, because Christ has made us the victor. To be pushed around by the devil is unscriptural. It is not God's will for you. If the devil is pushing you around it is because you are going the wrong way. He should be fleeing, not you. That may be difficult for you to believe, but it is true. Within the 156 pages of this book is sound, practical advice to assist you in living an overcoming life of victory and blessing to others. "Devil, Don't Mess With Me " is about areas in our lives that Satan wants to hinder, even control. Each of these areas begin with the letter "M". As you read, you will be inspired to believe God for great victory for you and those you love.

In one of His parables Jesus said, "...Make to yourselves friends of money..." There is a lot of misunderstanding of this parable. This book explains the meaning and contains material for outlines for sermons and lessons which can easily be used by Pastors, Sunday School teachers, etc. If you can understand the parable of the unjust steward, taught by Jesus in Luke 16:1-13, you will understand more than most ministers of the Gospel when it comes to money. Chapters include: 10 Lies People Believe About Money Methods for Raising Money The Perfect Plan Does the Bible Promote Poverty? Why Am I Poor? What Steps Should I Take? Down Payments, Debt, Drudgery and Disasters The Proper Manner of Giving