The Days of His Presence

by Francis Frangipane, Tommy Tenney

Prepare for God's glory that's about to fall on the earth! Tommy Tenney shares this about the "I was forced to set down the manuscript and weep. I wanted to shout, 'Me too, Francis! Me too!'....It's time to make ourselves ready for The Days of His Presence." Just imagine...seeing the lame leap and spontaneous worship breaking out wherever you are! Explore the amazing prophetic vision Frangipane shares as you peek into your spiritual future and participate in the awesome outpouring that is about to take place! Discover how prophecy has been fulfilled during the past 100 years as you embrace God's ultimate plan and the great hope awaiting the church. Catch the heavenly vision of how God's glory is going to cover the earth just as waters cover the ocean floors. Ignite a a deep and relentless yearning in your heart that demands that you experience all of God - and His glory! Your former life will fade away as His glory falls!

160 pages, Paperback

First published June 1, 1996

About the author

Francis Frangipane is a Christian minister and author.
He is the best-selling author of 16 books, including Holiness, Truth, and the Presence of God and This Day We Fight. Pastor Frangipane is also the founder of In Christ's Image Training (ICIT), an international online ministry school with students in over 120 nations. This online course is designed to take Christians at all levels and lead them into a deeper understanding of what it means to be like Christ. The home study curriculum is quoted as being one of the most impactful journeys you may take with the Lord. Pastor Frangipane's prayer is to see Christlike pastors and intercessors united before God, revealing the love of Christ to their communities. To find out more about this ministry, please visit frangipane.org

Reviews

[Ron · Rating 3 out of 5]

A good book which could have--should have been a great book. Frangipane has a great message about pursuing the presence of God both personally and corporately (in the church), but it often gets lost in the emotional and self-referential prose.

The good: A solid message about seeking God, not the feel good manifestations or latest mental model of Christianity. Frangipane's background as a preacher comes through in his quotable phraseology and apt scriptural references.

The not-so-good: too self-referential and occasionally obscure. For example, he makes several references to "dispensational moves" which he does not define. Dispensations are a favorite buzzword of evangelicals, but most have their own definition. No clue what Frangipane means by it. He also makes heavy use of the various first-person, singular pronouns (I, me, my). The casual reader would think this book is all about Frangipane.

Comment: why aren't religious authors humble enough to get a good editor? Not a friend who will tell him how wonderful his book is, but some one who will help make it better. Someone who would have gotten a grip on the almost disorienting use of boldface and Italics.

Recommendation: Do read this book, but skip the blurbs. Skip all three forewords. In fact, skip the first five chapters. Seriously. Start at Chapter Six and read the rest of the book. Once you're into flow, go ahead and read the first chapters.

[Evonne · Rating 4 out of 5]

God has promised to return to this planet and join His Spirit here in glory. This is clear throughout all the Christian scriptures. When He comes He will come in love and splendor and for a group of people who have Him at the center of their lives. This book has reminded me of these things, and of how deeply I actually believe them.

I don't follow everything Frangipane writes - sometimes I wonder how he got his conclusions from the scripture he's referencing. Not that I disagree with him, just that without more explanation I wonder if he isn't filling in a few blanks a bit liberally. But he isn't necessarily wrong either. His main point - that Jesus will be Lord of all here on Earth .... I'm totally with him on that.