Synopsis
In "Faith Cometh," Conrad Murrell dissects the rampant misinterpretation of faith in contemporary discourse, revealing its distortion by misguided religionists and unethical charlatans.
In the post-modern landscape, faith is often distorted, depicted as a tool for personal gain or the performance of miraculous feats. However, Murrell argues that true faith is not a means to selfish ends; rather, it constitutes the very essence of Christianity. His compelling prose not only challenges prevalent misconceptions but also emphasizes that genuine faith is not an optional addendum to Christianity-it forms the fundamental bedrock of the entire belief system.
While navigating the complexities of life, especially when seeking to discern God's will, Murrell makes a poignant assertion: this journey begins with belief. According to him, this is not merely a casual acceptance but a profound, transformative act of God that elevates existence from mere survival to an intentional, purposeful spiritual walk, where every step is guided by authentic faith.
About the Authors
Conrad Murrell served in evangelistic ministry for over 50 years and was powerfully used by God in many Assemblies of God and Baptist churches in the United States and around the world. Throughout that time, Conrad pastored churches in Texas and Louisiana, successfully hosted numerous Bible conferences, engaged in continuous itinerant preaching, and diligently evangelized throughout the United States and Mexico. In addition to his fruitful ministry, he also wrote several books, many of which are read worldwide today. Mack Tomlinson's biography of Conrad Murrell is a testimony of God's grace and truth in the life of a man called by God for the proclamation of the Gospel.Conrad Murrell was a significant contemporary and friend to two of the 20th Century's leading experts on revival, Leonard Ravenhill and Richard Owen Roberts, as well as a dearly loved co-laborer and associate of several other significant evangelists of our age, such as Manley Beasley and Al Whittinghill. Like them, he was a committed, passionate, and anointed itinerant minister. He was a man's man, a man of conviction and grit, but most importantly, he was God's man-a man completely devoted to his Lord and Savior.
Mark J. Goodson is the founder and CEO of Grace and Truth Press L.L.C., which includes Bonafice Media-a streaming service that offers rich theological content and family-friendly entertainment. Aware of his own heart's deceitfulness and the ongoing need for diligence in prayer and the study of God's Word, Mark seeks to produce resources that encourage the church toward sound doctrine and good works, all for the glory of God. Outside of his ministry work, he enjoys technology, music, film, and theology. He also teaches Bible study and leads music at Faith Baptist Church. Mark is married to Amber, and they reside with their two Chorkies in Longview, Texas.
Ben Zeisloft is the editor of The Republic Sentinel, a conservative news outlet owned and operated by Christians, where he reports on business, economics, religion, and abortion policy. He is a former staff reporter for The Daily Wire and has written for The Spectator, Campus Reform, and other conservative news outlets. Ben graduated from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School with concentrations in business economics and marketing. Ben and his wife are members of Tenth Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
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