Abraham Raymond Eli Books

There is significant concern regarding the Church's ability to address global challenges, despite its claims of Jesus' power to resolve life's issues. Many Christians pray fervently, often citing 2 Chronicles 7:14. However, a closer examination of this Scripture reveals a misrepresentation in how it is commonly quoted during prayers, contributing to the Church's perceived ineffectiveness in obtaining results from God. The title of this work serves as a direct message from God to the Church, highlighting areas of error in its approach. A pressing question arises: "Can the Church, as God's representative on earth, err?" Unfortunately, the answer is affirmative. This book explores how the Church, made up of individuals called by God, has strayed from His word in various ways. It calls for a transformation within the Church; otherwise, prayers may be in vain. Engaging in iniquity while expecting divine responses is futile. Christians are urged to heed this call for change and make necessary amends to allow God to demonstrate His power through the Church once more. The hope is that this work will awaken believers to recognize and fulfill the conditions outlined in God's word, enabling Him to fulfill His promises once those conditions are met.

Take Heed and Beware of Leaven is Jesus' warning to Christians everywhere and in every generation, as He had previously warned His disciples while He was here on the earth. He had told them to take heed and beware of the leaven of the Pharisees, Sadducees, and the Herodians. In this book, we examine the significance and relevance of Jesus' warning to His disciples as it relates to the church as a whole and the Christian in particular. This book relates Jesus' warning then, to current realities and the need for Christians to be watchful and mindful of the many ministers who seem to be emerging from everywhere and peddling what they claim to be the gospel of Jesus. To this end, the author looks at what constitutes doctrine and its corruption. The author also discusses the very pressing issue of spiritual/church leaders and hypocrisy and the need for sanctification, a subject that has largely been forgotten in the church today. The author ends his discourse by using the satirical story of Goatee, the goat that loved to eat grass and how its owner tried to get it to stop eating grass. This satirical story illustrates how Christians and pastors have missed the very essence of changing lives through the gospel and how they may get back on track. We hope you will be edified and energised after reading this book to walk as the Lord expects and avoid the many strange doctrines permeating every sphere of living today.