Deep Calls to Deep: Experiencing Scripture on a Deeper Level takes the reader through a systematic method of Bible Study using the 3R3 method. The 3R3 method uses three levels that takes one into a deep dive of scripture. Level 1 is Reading in a meditative way and then Reflecting and Recording your insights. Level 2 uses Research along with Reflection and Recording to dig deep into scripture. Level 3 finishes up with a Response to what we have learned and Reflecting on and Recording our insights. It takes hard work but the end result is a life changing experience.

Integrating the work of scholars and teachers of contemplative prayer, Deep Calls to Deep introduces the theological issues of Christian mysticism and explains the primary practices necessary to experience mystical consciousness.

How the issues of the past affect the future of Deep Church--a concept conceived by C. S. Lewis.Orthodox, Catholic, and Protestant traditions drink from the well of a common tradition rooted in the early church. Many Evangelicals are now reengaging with the practice of the early church as they seek to live as disciples today. Remembering the past is essential for facing the future. In Remembering Our Future leaders and theologians reflect on a range of issues for which a vibrant contemporary faith requires a careful listening to the past. What is the place of tradition in the church's life? How should we interpret the Bible? How should we worship? What, in other words, might Deep Church look like?

Examines worship in church settings around the globe and provides a practical manual for shaping liturgies that are informed by and relevant to contemporary missional contexts.

Jesus Christ presents Himself in various roles in the New Testament. Each chapter of this book looks at one aspect of His revelation to humanity and helps the reader prayerfully reflect on the meaning of that role in an individual's life. The first chapter relates to His role as a friend. Someone who is truly concerned for the welfare of another is a friend to be desired. There is a reason He referred to Himself as a friend in relating to His closest followers. The reflection questions at the end of the chapter provide the tools for examining this role in the life of the individual. Other roles such as Wonderful Counselor, Good Shepherd, and Great High Priest are treated similarly. The concluding chapter has to do with the ultimate question each person must face, death. Jesus Christ is the way to eternal life--in fact, the only way. This chapter looks at the parallel between the materialists of the generation when Jesus was in physical form on the earth and how that same mindset persists today, robbing people of receiving the gift of eternal life He has purchased and offers freely.

Many Christians are unaware of the true nature of God and what he desires from humanity. The Lord loves the people he made so much that he desires their fellowship and oneness. The church have failed in exalting the true personality of the Holy Spirit and sometimes spend so much time preaching about the devil who is already a defeated foe. The Spirit of Christ, who is the bridegroom of believers, desires to fellowship with his bride, but how can this truly happen if many Christians lack the true knowledge of the Spirit of Jesus? This book gives a detailed experience of a true relationship with the Holy Spirit in a way that is rarely described today and provides a clear picture of how to enjoy fellowship with the Spirit of Jesus through spending time in his wonderful presence. It is a joyful experience to be loved by the Lord and truly experience that love not only spiritually but physically. Let all the brides of Christ say, "Come Lord, Jesus!"

Does the Supernatural exist today? Can I operate in the Supernatural? Does God still heal people? If he does why doesn't He heal everyone? How can I receive the healing anointing? Discover the answers to these and many more questions on the manifestations of the Holy Spirit through the pages of this exciting book by the famous healing evangelist, Dag Heward-Mills.