FROM THE AUTHOR OF TALES OF A WANDERING PROPHET What happens when God’s plans and your prophetic journey intersect? This book will help me grow in my prophetic gifts so that I can discover the plans that God has for me and move forward in my purpose. God has a plan and a future for each of us, but many people don’t know what that plan is, and if they do, they don’t know how to walk in it. Hubie Synn knows the feeling. Step by step, one adventure at a time, Synn has been discovering and growing in the prophetic gift God has given him—a gift that has taken him before celebrities, politicians, and power brokers, and even around the world. In Lessons From a Wandering Prophet, Synn shares the highs and lows he has experienced in ministry to teach principles of prophetic ministry: • How to discern when God is speaking • How to step out to say what God has given you to say • How to grow in the prophetic • What to do when a prophecy is not well-received • How to let go and let God lead you This book will inspire readers to receive with open hands and hearts the prophetic gifts God has given them, discover the plans God has for them, and walk fully in their calling.

GOD HAS DESTINED YOU FOR EXTRAORDINARY THINGS, NO MATTER WHERE YOU COME FROM.

The third book in Morris Berman's much acclaimed trilogy on the evolution of human consciousness, Wandering God continues his earlier work which garnered such praise as "solid lessons in the history of ideas" (KIRKUS Reviews), "filled with piquant details" (Common Boundary), and "an informative synthesis and a remarkably friendly, good-natured jeremiad" (The Village Voice). Here, in a remarkable discussion of our hunter-gatherer ancestry and the "paradoxical" mode of perception that it involved, Berman shows how a sense of alertness, or secular/sacred immediacy, subsequently got buried by the rise of sedentary civilization, religion, and vertical power relationships. In an integrated tour de force, Wandering God explores the meaning of Paleolithic art, the origins of social inequality, the nature of cross-cultural child rearing, the relationship between women and agriculture, and the world view of present-day nomadic peoples, as well as the emergence of "paradoxical" consciousness in the philosophical writings of the twentieth century.

Why did a journey that God ordained to take slightly longer than one year, end up taking forty years? God has given us the wilderness to prepare us for His land of promise, but if when we reach the border we are not ready, He will turn us back to wander. If God is allowing you to wander in the wilderness right now, it is because He has more to teach you. "Lessons Learned In The Wilderness - The Wandering Years" - chronicles through sixty-one bite-sized chapters those lessons we see recorded in the Books of Numbers and Deuteronomy. i invite you to read one chapter per day for sixty-one days. As you do, we will endeavor to apply those same lessons to our daily lives.