Knockin' at Heaven's Door

by Stephen Hill

Almost everyone believes in heaven. But do we know what it takes to get there? • In Knockin' at Heaven's Door, Stephen Hill reveals what heaven is, how you can be sure you're going there and even how to experience a taste of it here on earth. In a day where we find ourselves feeling lost in the depths of a dark and lonely world, Hill throws out a lifeline - the promise of eternal life through Jesus Christ. • God's truth stands as a rock in the shifting tides of our time, a tall pillar amid the blowing sands of chaos and change. We do not need to change God's truth; rather, we need to let God's truth transform us. When Hill spoke at the Brownsville Assembly of God in Pensacola, Florida one Sunday several years ago, heaven opened up and God poured out an incredible blessing on the people who were there. Since then, millions of people have visited the church to receive a touch from God. From Steve Hill, they hear the simple, yet riveting message of truth ... now it's your turn.

Stephen Hill was a 21-year-old drug addict when he experienced a dramatic, life-changing encounter with Jesus. After being discipled through Teen Challenge, he and his wife, Jeri, served in several local churches before answering the call to missions through the Assemblies of God. They have planted churches and Teen Challenge centers in various countries, and worked for seven years as missionary evangelists in the Argentine Revival. In 1995, Steve accepted an invitation to preach to the congregation of the Brownsville Assembly of God, a church that had been genuinely seeking the Lord for revival for over two years. God loosed a mighty outpouring of His Spirit that day. Over a thousand services and three million visitors later, Hill's message is "Jesus loves you, and He has a plan for your life."

178 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 1999

About the author

Librarian Note: There is more than one author by this name in the Goodreads database.

Reviews

[S Washam]

inciteful, helpful and rewarding.

[Emil Bredahl]

Not a good book. I read white can religion and was sort of intrigued because it was based on is sermons and it was really powerful in an awesome way, but got majorly disappointed with this book. Cheesy comments and language that was not thought well about.
He also jumped from one subject to another, and caused great confusion.

Not a book that I want to recommend to anyone