Anne Hamilton

Jesus is risen On the day of His resurrection, He came out of the tomb and spent both morning and evening healing history.In the garden, we hear haunting echoes of Eden.On the road, we sense the lingering pain of an ancient tragedy. It's so easy to overlook how Jesus mended these jagged historical wounds. His actions seem too simple, His words too commonplace.It's also easy to miss His fulfilment of the beautiful prophecy at the end of the Song of Songs--about the garden, the stag and the mountain of spices.Let Jesus show you how to heal history. And how to experience the extraordinary in the ordinary.

Who was the first person recorded as praising God?Who was the first to give Him a name?Who was the first to announce the coming of God's Messiah?Who was Paul's mentor and coach?Who financed Jesus' ministry? And who anointed Him king?Scripture makes no secret of the fact the kingmakers, culture-changers, pioneers, visionaries, bridge-builders, navigators, watchers, sentinels, cupbearers, mentors, coaches and God-namers were so often women.The virtuous woman described in Proverbs 31 is also a woman of valour. This sequel to the best-selling MORE PRECIOUS THAN PEARLS continues to highlight the underrated role of women in Scripture.

Did you know the women of Israel refused to participate in building the golden calf? Or that they were the first to sacrifice their jewellery for the building of the tabernacle?More Precious than Pearls looks at nuances in the Hebrew text not normally found in English translations. Be surprised by God's joy and His rewards for women--because they so often were steadfast and faithful when the men wavered.Two versions of this book are available: one with simple study prompts for small groups and one without this study guide. Each version includes prayers for you or for the women in your life. In addition, for mothers or grandmothers, there are special blessings to declare over your children.A French edition, Plus pr cieuse que des perles: La b n diction d'une m re et la faveur de Dieu envers les femmes, is also available.

Simple and straightforward information on the "spiritual legal rights" used by the Accuser to mess around with our lives. Highly experienced therapist, Janice Sergison, joins award-winning author, Anne Hamilton, to present these basic tools to change your life. These profound Biblical principles certainly made a miraculous transformation in theirs

Chester is a horse who lives on a farm with many other animals and dreams of becoming a famous race horse. Chester faces many obstacles as he trains for a big race with Farmer Joe who owns the farm where Chester lives. Farmer Joe believes in Chester and encourages him to never give up. For Chester, like many others, it's a story of overcoming self-doubt, ignoring bullies and always doing your best.

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.

Abram became Abraham. Jacob became Israel. Simon became Peter.Name covenanting seems at first like an archaic, long-discarded practice that disappeared in the first century around the time Saul became Paul. The patriarchs and apostles exchanged names and so received new destinies. But that was then. And this is now.However name covenanting never went away.Robert Louis Stevenson became Teriitera. Paul Gauguin became Tioka. James Cook became Terreeoboo. Arthur Phillip became Woollarawarre.These recent examples throw light on this ancient practice of friendship and kinship. They show us that, when God offers a new name, more than simply a new calling is attached. It's an invitation to friendship with Him.

A companion volume to Dealing with Python: Spirit of Constriction. The most significant of the threshold points of life is the doorway into God's unique calling for us. He invites us through covenant to fulfil the destiny and purpose for which we were born. However, many of us fall at the threshold, rather than pass over it. We experience unremitting constriction, wasting, retaliation and forgetting--to such a degree that it's easy to doubt the promises of God. This pioneering work examines the spiritual implications of forgetting in relation to thresholds and covenants. Because the opposite of remembering is dismembering--dismembering of truth--the spirit of forgetting is able to bar the way into our calling. But there is an answer.