Anne Hamilton

The Inviolable Kingdom is the fourth volume in an examination of the mirror-like chiastic patterning in John's gospel. Almost a millennium has passed since the united monarchy was ripped apart during the coronation week of Rehoboam, the grandson of David. Jesus returns to the very spot where it happened and, with nothing other than a simple request for water, He begins reunifying David's long-divided kingdom. Once again, verses from the beginning of the gospel-chapter four this time-are paired with verses from the end. John is not only building a body of evidence for Jesus as the triply-proclaimed King of the World but also as the incomparable Healer of History.

The Lustral Waters continues to explore the symmetrical chiastic patterning in the fourth gospel. One of John's hidden themes is the passing of an ancient prophetic or governmental mantle from the keeping of Jesus on to various members of the family of faith. In this third chapter, John brings up the legacy of Moses. He relies on his reader's knowledge of the extraordinary fame of Buni ben Gurion, nicknamed Nicodemus, the 'Man of the Breakthrough', to augment his previous revelation about the summoning of time and also to unveil a critical understanding of what it means to be born from above.

Rachab, the spirit of wasting is not hard to overcome if you've first mastered the spirit of rejection. However, she's not going to take defeat quietly, so she marshals the other threshold guardians in a combined assault. Their primary agenda is to ensure we're tied up in an unbreakable double bind.As we examine Scripture, we'll note that the double binds mentioned there always involve denial of access to the atonement. We can't lose our salvation, but we can lose some of its temporal benefits. Even Jesus didn't find dismantling such double binds easy, but He provides us with a way forward.

Forgotten Covenants #1What's in a name? Shakespeare said a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. But is it just an arbitrary label? In Scripture, name covenants were the embodiment of identity, destiny, power and purpose. So why do so few of us come into the calling prophetically breathed into our names.Award-winning finalist in the International Book Awards 2011 and Bronze Medallion winner in the e-lit Awards 2012.

Mary and Mary-the mother and the Magdalene-feature in the second and second-last chapters of John's gospel. In the episodes involving them, quotes from one of Scripture's most famous sagas appear: the story of Joseph of the coat-of-many-colours. This parallelism shows Jesus as the true bearer of Joseph's title, the 'Saviour of the World'. Jesus fulfills many prophecies in His interaction with the women and proves Himself not just the redeemer of Time, but its Lord.

Lilith is a threshold guardian with many aliases, including the war-monger goddess Anat of Zaphon. She is a vampiric spirit who specialises in dispossession and necromancy. She also claims rulership of appointed times as well as dwelling rights within us. By blocking the processing of shame, she tempts us towards narcissism or addiction.The conflict between her and Jesus began at Cana and went on even after His return from the dead. Many prophets surrendered the fullness of their calling to her and only a very few triumphed over her. Dealing with Lilith examines the work of Jesus in removing her spears, harpoons and entangling nets to restore our lost inheritance.

Jesus went about healing during His life-bringing restoration of both body and soul to those who thronged after Him and touched the hem of His garment. Yet out of all the crowds He helped, we know very few names. One of them is Jairus, the leader of the synagogue in Capernaum. It's a story important enough to be retold by three different gospel writers. However, it's also entwined with that of a woman who had been bleeding incessantly for twelve years. There's a clue in the name Jairus. And another clue in the healing of the bleeding woman. Jesus was addressing a historical wound that went back nearly two millennia.

Les lieux et territoires ont t choisis en vue d'un but, m me s'ils ont t recouverts de b ton pendant des si cles. La terre de Belgique a re u le mandat de donner conseil partir d'un lieu de repos - pour les rois dans le domaine tant politique que spirituel. Pas tonnant que l'ennemi convoite ce point ce pays.Dans ce livre, l'histoire spirituelle et proph tique de la nation de Belgique est d voil e. Les rouleaux sont ouverts et un appel la repentance, la gu rison et la restauration, est lib r . Apr s la lecture des ces chapitres, vous ne pourrez faire autrement qu'interc der, pas seulement pour la Belgique, mais aussi pour toutes les nations qui se rassemblent sur son territoire.Laissez-vous inspirer par ce livre, et d clarez la Belgique, au coeur de l'Europe Reviens la vie Pour un temps comme celui-ci...Deborah Dekker est une plume proph tique et une vraie fille de la Belgique, dont le grand amour pour sa nation est per u comme inspirant et challengeant par beaucoup. Elle est n e et a grandi Bruxelles, d'un p re flamand et d'une m re francophone. Belgique, reviens la vie est son troisi me livre, publi aux ditions Armour Books.

The Elijah Tapestry investigates the patterning in the first and last chapters of the beloved disciple's gospel and explores the message unveiled by uniting two seemingly unrelated pieces of information, one from the beginning and one from the end. The totality brings to light some intriguing implications about who was given Elijah's mantle after the death of John the Baptiser. The primary purpose of this study is devotional, yet it is not content to paddle in the shallows. Rather it seeks to take the reader down to pearl-divers' depth into a lustrous world that has rarely been explored. It aims to bring to the surface and into our awareness the numerical-literary style that typifies John's mode of thinking and writing so we can better decipher his message of truth and beauty, and understand its ongoing relevance for us today.The Elijah Tapestry is the first volume in the series, Mystery, Majesty and Mathematics in John's Gospel.

Jesus had a refuge--a safe haven--He retreated to when His life was in danger.What does His choice reveal about where best to find sanctuary in times of trouble? What is the significance of the hiding place He used for an entire season? How can we discern the difference between a true and false refuge?Removal of our false refuges is the first step towards achieving our life's calling--the divine purpose for which God created us. Yet all too often we fail to recognise how we've defaulted to a false refuge when disappointment strikes.This book offers practical help hope and encouragement towards achieving your destiny in Christ.