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Reflections on Relationship, Fruitfulness and the Kingdom. The author writes: "We must have a lively, active ministry which comes up with the goods Our ministry has to do what it says on the tin, as they say. People today are not so excited by religious theories as we might have been a few hundred years ago. Today's worldly general public are not overawed and duped by high ritual or by any practices at all that don't come up with significant and measurable results. That's the way the world is. "We need to see a ministry with tangible consequences, as we see in the earthly ministry of Jesus...

Mike Endicott takes a fresh look at healing as an aspect of the life of the kingdom of God. Jesus' ministry shows that kingdom healing is: * Freely available from God, whose will is to heal * meant for everyone, not just a few special ones * not all about delving into the sufferer's background in search of 'blockages' * not dependent on 'techniques' and methods We need to rediscover the heart of kingdom living: the telling of the good news; an atmosphere of faith; practical obedience to God's word; praise and worship; the Lordship of Jesus, in whom the love and the will of the Father are...

A call to return to the miraculous healing ministry of the early Church

By any measure Mike Endicott has a remarkable ministry. First, it is regularly blessed with astonishing miracles. Second, he is completely blind.

The Blind Healer is the story of his life and teaching, recounting his work around the world, and the startling effectiveness of his healing ministry. He attributes this effectiveness to what he calls kingdom dynamics, which teaches that healing is not a discrete action of the kingdom: healing must always be in the context of proclaiming the...

The author writes: After showing some appreciative visitors around his fine old church, a clergyman is asked: "How many years ago did they last have a church service in here? The realisation dawned that his visitors (perhaps like many others) innocently assumed that his church was a museum.... Returning home, he exchanged his clerical collar for a casual shirt and wandered around the nearby shopping centre for almost an hour, occasionally asking the busy passers-by for directions to his own church. No one could help him.... Mike Endicott explores the personal implications of that challenge to...