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Fotografie: Photo courtesy of Regent University Library

Werken van John Wimber

Power Healing (1986) 307 exemplaren
The Way In is the Way On (2006) 56 exemplaren
Kracht om te groeien (1990) 48 exemplaren
Everyone Gets to Play (2009) 32 exemplaren
Kingdom Evangelism (1984) 22 exemplaren
Kingdom Ministry (1987) 20 exemplaren
Study Guide to Power Healing (1987) 16 exemplaren
Kingdom Living (1987) 13 exemplaren
Thoughts on Worship (1996) 13 exemplaren
Prayer: Intimate communication (1997) 10 exemplaren
Spiritual Warfare (1985) 5 exemplaren
Vollmächtige Evangelisation (2000) 5 exemplaren
The gospel to the poor (1994) 3 exemplaren
Evangelización Poderosa (1997) 3 exemplaren
Kingdom Warfare 2 exemplaren
Spiritual Warfare 1 2 exemplaren
Oasis 2 exemplaren
The Cross 1 exemplaar
Spiritual Warfare 2 1 exemplaar
Healing 2 1 exemplaar
Etkin Müjdecilik 1 exemplaar
Sanidad poderosa (1997) 1 exemplaar
Dönüm Noktaları 1 exemplaar
Friend or Foe? 1 exemplaar
Helbredelse 1 exemplaar
Teach Us to Pray 1 exemplaar
Spirit Song (1978) 1 exemplaar
Allez évangéiiser 1 exemplaar

Gerelateerde werken

Riding the Third Wave: What Comes After Renewal? (1987) — Introductie, sommige edities39 exemplaren

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Algemene kennis

Officiële naam
Wimber, John Richard
Pseudoniemen en naamsvarianten
溫約翰
Wimber, Johnny
Geboortedatum
1934-02-25
Overlijdensdatum
1997-11-17
Geslacht
male
Woonplaatsen
Kirksville, Missouri, USA
Beroepen
cleric

Leden

Besprekingen

When I first read this book, in the early 1990s, I found it fascinating. It's a mixture of theology and personal testimony about the 'Signs and Wonders' that permeated the Vineyard movement of Christianity (and many other denominations) in the 1980s and thereafter. When I read the book, I didn't know much about these things, and can remember finding it well-written and very interesting, as well as inspiring and encouraging.

I re-read it in the past ten days or so, about a chapter at a time. I was slightly surprised that it now seems fairly 'old hat'. It was interesting to read of John Wimber's personal experience again, beginning from a rather cynical conservative evangelical standpoint. But twenty-five years after the book was first published, there's not much that seems radical. Perhaps these theories, so startling at the time, have now become absorbed into mainstream Christianity.

Indeed, what surprised me was that Wimber was so positive about what he terms 'programmatic evangelism', and about congregational church life in general.

It felt like a three star book, reading it this time; it's well laid out and clear, with plenty of sound Scriptural explanations. It just didn't seem to say anything new. But since I'd have rated it five stars fifteen years ago, I'm compromising on four. Worth reading by anyone who is still suspicious of the charismatic movement (as it was termed) and the use of Gifts today, and perhaps as an interesting historical document for anyone who has been part of the Vineyard or similar groups. But don't expect anything mind-blowing.
… (meer)
 
Gemarkeerd
SueinCyprus | Jan 26, 2016 |
Kevin Springer
 
Gemarkeerd
Daqlon | May 7, 2012 |
Kevin Springer
 
Gemarkeerd
Daqlon | May 7, 2012 |
In March 1993, John Wimber, the founder of the Vineyard movement, discovered he had an inoperable tumor, treatable only by radiation. Here he tells what it looked like to be on the other side of the healing process.
 
Gemarkeerd
kijabi1 | Jan 6, 2012 |

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Statistieken

Werken
74
Ook door
1
Leden
1,155
Populariteit
#22,250
Waardering
3.8
Besprekingen
4
ISBNs
56
Talen
6
Favoriet
3

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