Two Paradigms for Divine Healing
Fred F. Bosworth, Kenneth E. Hagin, Agnes Sanford, and Francis Macnutt In Dialogue
Biographical note
Pavel Hejzlar holds a Ph.D. (2009) in Theology from Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, California. He lives in Prague, Czech Republic. He has published articles in Communio Viatorum.
Readership
Students of the Pentecostal and Charismatic Movements, their history and theology in the United States, as well as ministers and laypersons interested in the ministry of healing.
Table of contents
Contents
Acknowledgments
1. Introduction
2. Availability of Healing
3. Healing in the Atonement
4. Human Response to Divine Promise
5. God, Human Beings, and Satan
6. Sacraments
7. Medicine and Self-Care
8. Healing in the Larger Scheme of Things
9. Conclusions
Bibliography
Acknowledgments
1. Introduction
2. Availability of Healing
3. Healing in the Atonement
4. Human Response to Divine Promise
5. God, Human Beings, and Satan
6. Sacraments
7. Medicine and Self-Care
8. Healing in the Larger Scheme of Things
9. Conclusions
Bibliography
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