How Can I Find Healing?: Guidelines for Sick and Worried People

Rating:
Summary: Biblical basis for present day healing
Review: Easy to read and understand the principles of healing for spirit, soul and body, which we draw on by repentance and faith.

Rating:
Summary: Brilliant summary of God's available power and love.
Review: Jim Glennon is canon of the Anglican Cathedral in Sydney Australia, which draws 1000 people to its weekly healing service. He sets forth a calm, reasonable but powerful theology, which is essentially as follows: The Kingdom of God was restored at Calvary, which means we have access to the great promises of God that are mentioned in the Bible, including material provision, peace, joy, power, love, and wisdom. We will still continue to have difficulties in life, because it is God's will that we depend completely on Him, and so He permits difficulties to occur. However, if we acknowledge that fact and turn to God with each difficulty, continually affirming that we can draw on His power, we can draw increasingly on the experience of God and know "the joy and peace of believing." The discussion is largely about healing but the theology is practical and can be applied to every aspect of our lives. If our problem, for instance, is fear, we must first of all repent of any sin in our lives, particularly unforgiveness, and then believe (by deliberate decision, not emotion) that we now have access to the promised blessing, which is power, love, and soundness of mind. In a progressive way, we may then experience freedom from the difficulty, knowing it is His will for us to be free of it. Buy this book, apply its principles, and know a strength in the Lord that you never dreamed possible.

Rating:
Summary: Direct Path To A Healing
Review: Jim Glennon's message is direct and simple. In order to get well it is necessary to claim God's promises as revealed in the Bible, repent, believe, obey and above all forgive and forget. The resulting healing can be immediate or gradual.

Glennon gives many specific suggestions for those seeking a healing and he adds a chapter of encouragement for those working in the healing ministry. An appendix is included which describes the deliberations on the healing ministry by past Lambeth Conferences held by Anglican archbishops and bishops under the chairmanship of the Archbishop of Canterbury.