Reviews for The Lost Art of Intercession : Restoring the Power and Passion of the Watch of the Lord

The average rating for The Lost Art of Intercession : Restoring the Power and Passion of the Watch of the Lord based on 2 reviews is 3.5 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2018-11-21 00:00:00 James Matras Well written, falls too much on the charismatic side for me, but I am at the same time despite to learn to move from head intimacy to heart and spirit intimacy. I want to feel excited and moved when I am in Gods presence. I am tired of my head telling me that is wrong. So I guess I wouldn’t mind a few more books about the experience with the presence of God as long as they remain sound in doctrine. I got kind of squimish at some parts, but was it uncertainty of how the Spirit moves (because I definitely put Him in a box)? Or was it doctrine?

Review # 2 was written on 2019-03-22 00:00:00 Thomas Perrone This book was published in 1997, at a time when the church was experiencing some outbreaks of revival. I found it filled with principles that are important today for the church. Goll urges the church to be serious about intercession, praying to change the world for Christ, and he cites a most historical event to point to the effective of intercessory prayer. The Moravian prayer warriors of the eighteenth century offered unbroken prayer for 24 hours a day, seven days a week, every day of the week for over 100 years. Through these prayers great things were accomplished. They had a tremendous effect on the Great Awakening and especially John Wesley. The book is filled with Bible references and quotes from great leaders of the faith concerning prayer. It is definitely a call to Christians to take our roles of intercessors seriously.