Ordinary People, Extraordinary Power

How a Strong Apostolic Culture Releases Us to Do Transformational Things in the World

By: John Eckhardt

Narrated by: Mirron Willis

Ordinary People, Extraordinary Power gives a strong case for the apostolic culture as a criterion for change in the church today. Believers need to be activated to demonstrate the kingdom through healing, deliverance, prophecy, and preaching. The apostolic culture includes worship, deliverance, apostolic teams, prophecy, ordaining, establishing, pioneering, evangelizing, prayer, teaching, helps, governments, missions, healing, the Gifts of the Spirit, holiness, impartation, and church government. All of these will be discussed in this book in order to help leaders and believers move in apostolic power and authority.

©2010 John Eckhardt (P)2010 christianaudio

A Most Excellent & Timely Book!!!

This should be required reading for all church staff. It's what God's doing in these last days of the fullfilment of scripture. Let's get in on it.

Informative

I found this book to be very informative
good information, based on the word of
God.

Enlightening

What did you love best about Ordinary People, Extraordinary Power?

Great biblical information explaining the apostolic movement and need for it in the church.

Who was your favorite character and why?

Not applicable

Which scene was your favorite?

Not applicable

Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?

I listened to this book from my blu tooth while on a trip.

Any additional comments?

I enjoyed this book and have already recommended it to a few people. It has freed me from the condemnation that wanted to bring me down for years, I now understand my families place in the Church.

Powerful Book

Loved it! I've already listened to it twice. Very informative book. A must read for All who desire to walk in Truth.

Great Read!

Rich insight into the ministry of the Apostle and Apostolic Ministry in the modern church.

The importance and operations of apostolic teams

I read and listened to a book on the apostolic anointing by this same author. When given the opportunity to listen to another of his books, I thought this one sounded interesting, since it had to do with God using ordinary people.

The content itself is really useful. It talks not only about apostles, but also prophets, evangelists, pastors and teachers (as mentioned in Ephesians 4:11-16) and other supporting offices that make up what the author refers to as an apostolic team. He tells what they do, how they operate and what God requires of them to not only build the local church but enlarge the kingdom of God. He refers frequently to both Old and New Testament scriptures for concepts and examples of the principles he shared.

The narrator of this book makes it hard to take in what the author says. His voice is rather monotone and a bit nasally. My brain tended to want to tune out the voice, which made it hard to concentrate on the words. It would be better if someone with a more resonant voice were reading the book aloud, so it’s more pleasant to listen to.

If you are looking for a taste of how the Church can return to its intended modus operandi and can get past the narrator’s grating voice, then this is a fair resource. If you really want to get into the material, then an ebook or hard copy edition would probably be better.