A Divine Confrontation

by Graham Cooke

The Church is in a season of profound change. The birth pangs of transition are changing the order of "what is" into a Church that can do the will of God in the midst of a difficult environment.By nature, labor produces a violent change from the old to the new, and it has left some churches broken and bewildered.We must discern between the work of the enemy and the work of the Holy Spirit. In essence, transition forms the rite of passage from one dimension of the Spirit to another. This book details the elements of that changing process."[This book] bristles with heart-searching demands for a people who will be found ready in a day of God's power and prevailing presence." - Tony Morton

Genres: Christian

394 pages, Kindle Edition

First published December 1, 1999

About the author

Graham Cooke is a popular conference speaker and is well known for his training programs on the prophetic, spiritual warfare and intimacy with God, leadership and spirituality. He functions as a consultant, specifically helping churches make the transition from one dimension of calling to a higher level of vision and ministry.

Graham has written sixteen books and co-authored two more. He is presently engaged in completing a six volume training series on the prophetic; the first two books in this set are already in print. He has just completed a three book series on The Way of the Warrior and is also working on a second book in The Wisdom Series.

Originally from Manchester, England, he now lives in California. He is the founder of Brilliant Book House and My Emerging Light.

Reviews

[Steven · Rating 4 out of 5]

Classic Graham Cooke! It's like reading his sermon notes - he's ALL over the place in his uniquely prophetic communication style and if you can follow a thread, you should feel blessed. Great material, but not so systematic.

[Tim Plett · Rating 4 out of 5]

An examination of changes in the way we do church from a prophetic leader.

[Jeremy · Rating 2 out of 5]

I can't really say that i read this one because i didn't finish it. I had a hard time figuring out what his point was the first two chapters and gave up.

[Kelly · Rating 5 out of 5]

Excellent!

Read before you lead!

[Jon Beadle · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book should be required reading for all church planters. Fantastic!