I am worthless when the flesh gets in the way. God, I won't move without You." As a result, people were saved, restored, and healed. She would cry out, "Stand and accept your healing. Come forward and tell us what God has done."  Hundreds healed. By the hundreds they would come children, adults, ministers of all denominations. Captain LeVrier was healed of terminal cancer. Marguerite Bergeron's crippling, painful, arthritis vanished. Donnie Greenway walked out of his wheelchair. Truly, Nothing Is Impossible With God.  God cannot fail! Through this book you will experience the explosive power and excitement of the Kathryn Kuhlman Miracle Services, and you will find hope to meet your needs. God is a specialist when it comes to the impossible, and He is able to do anything but fail!  Though Kathryn Kuhlman is no longer with us, God still is!

    All aspects of the spiritual realm are discussed, including the existence of angels and demons, the whereabouts of loved ones who have passed, the gift of grace, heaven, hell, and even the presence and activity of God in our lives. Completely consistent with traditional Christian teaching, Angels All Around Us will help readers embrace a certitude that makes it easier to act according to their moral beliefs, give them a greater sense of the richness of life, and show them that no amount of suffering-physical, mental, or emotional-will ever be able to destroy the profound sense of inner peace that they can experience on a daily basis.

    Even as he grew up and was estranged from his community, his religion and its traditions, he could not find his way to a life where he didn't struggle against God daily. "Foreskin's Lament" reveals Auslander's youth in a strict, socially isolated Orthodox community, and recounts his rebellion and efforts to make a new life apart from it. Auslander remembers his youthful attempt to win the "blessing bee" (the Orthodox version of a spelling bee), his exile to an Orthodox-style reform school in Israel after he's caught shoplifting Union Bay jeans from the mall, and his fourteen mile hike to watch the New York Rangers play in Madison Square Garden without violating the Sabbath. Throughout, Auslander struggles to understand God and His complicated, often contradictory laws. He tries to negotiate with God and His representatives-a day of sin-free living for a day of indulgence, a blessing for each profanity. But ultimately, Shalom settles for a peaceful cease-fire, a standoff with God, and accepts the very slim remaining hope that his newborn son might live free of guilt, doubt, and struggle. Auslander's combination of unrelenting humor and anger--one that draws comparisons to memoirists David Sedaris and Dave Eggers--renders a rich and fascinating portrait of a man grappling with his faith, family, and community.