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Strongman's His Name...II
Biblical Answers to Spiritual Warfare Questions Have you ever wondered...Can Christians be demon-possessed?Are natural disasters the judgment of God?Why does it seem that my prayers are not being answered?Why do I have so much trouble with the Devil?What is the difference between God's voice and the Devil's voice?How do I overcome the spirit of jealousy, divination, bondage, and infirmity?Within the pages of this book are simple, no-nonsense, biblical answers that will help you to understand what it is to be one of God's warriors in these last days.
244 pages, Kindle Edition
First published February 1, 2000
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
July 14, 2025
Reading this brought me back to my Pentecostal roots.
The Scriptures make some remarkable promises about prayer, and the Robesons take those promises about as far as you can take them. They make the argument that since Jesus defeated sin on the cross, Jesus defeated all of the effects of sin for His children. This means His children should not suffer sickness, depression, or mental illness. At first glance, it sounds like the prosperity gospel, but the Robesons are quick to repeatedly denounce any form of greed or materialism. It’s hard to debunk their arguments at face value, but they do seem to treat spiritual warfare like a game where certain inputs get certain outputs. The tone of the book implies that physical victory in this world is guaranteed as long as we have faith and avoid sin. The Bible paints a world that is a lot more complicated than that. But at the same time, it was nice to hear the testimonies that God does indeed do amazing things through prayer.
The Scriptures make some remarkable promises about prayer, and the Robesons take those promises about as far as you can take them. They make the argument that since Jesus defeated sin on the cross, Jesus defeated all of the effects of sin for His children. This means His children should not suffer sickness, depression, or mental illness. At first glance, it sounds like the prosperity gospel, but the Robesons are quick to repeatedly denounce any form of greed or materialism. It’s hard to debunk their arguments at face value, but they do seem to treat spiritual warfare like a game where certain inputs get certain outputs. The tone of the book implies that physical victory in this world is guaranteed as long as we have faith and avoid sin. The Bible paints a world that is a lot more complicated than that. But at the same time, it was nice to hear the testimonies that God does indeed do amazing things through prayer.
Displaying 1 of 1 review