Customer Reviews

Glimpse Into Glory

5 star:		(7)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(1)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

This book is a must-read for the true Christian. Ms Kuhlman's down-to-earth realism is portrayed in this book and leaves no doubt that she was truly of child of God. Read the part about Humility and read and re-read the entire book. You will be blessed. I highly recommend its reading. HLJ

I thought this book to be especially refreshing in it's experiencial candor and Missouri cornbread. Kuhlman is void of pretense, and gives PRACTICAL insight into living the Christian life in truth and balance, not hype. It's just like that, she often says. She exposes the religious spirit and the silly imbalances of personal philosophies. This is not a book about other people's experiences (testimonies), but practical look into the beliefs of a true Christian icon of our era. I loved this book, and look into the heart of a person God used mightily in a real way. From her insights into laziness versus hard work, to common sense, faith and gumption, I found her amazing wisdom to be totally encouraging. Many religious topics that may have been confusing became clear after reading this book. I HIGHLY recommend it.

Such a powerful book, totally anointed by the Holy Ghost, from the heart of a woman who knew the heartbeat of God.

I have to admit that Kathryn Kuhlman isn't for me. She's not my cup of tea. (Nevertheless, after reading her book I've adopted her style of writing, perhaps unfortunately!)

However, she was a wonderful healer through her ability to channel the power of the Holy Spirit. I've learnt a little more about this by reading the book.

It is composed of 37 short, simply worded chapters on various "spiritual" subjects such as Faith and Gumption, Religion of Love, Laziness and Humility.

One statement she makes with which I agree is that certain problems can be managed by one's "acting like it never happened". In this Kuhlman concurs with the great mystical writer Joel S. Goldsmith who states that just as you should drive right through a mirage of a body of water you happen to see in the desert, knowing that it's an illusion, similarly all illness and lack should be treated as mirages and ignored. The Japanese leader of Seicho-No-Ie, Masaharu Taniguchi is of a similar view and states that all disease and matter are illusions. (What I mean is, there is a case for ignoring apparent "reality".)

Back to Kathryn. She states that's she's given her whole life to her work. She herself can't heal, but is completely dependent on the Holy Spirit.

She believes in the two powers, God and Satan. She "died" and yielded to the will of God. She insists that she herself is a "nothing" and that is how Jesus could use her so effectively.

When she healed, or rather the Holy Spirit healed, she felt an all-encompassing divine love, the love of God.

Kathryn Kuhlman was a charismatic healer, who abhorred fanaticism.

If you're "religious" and interested in evangelism, this may be a book for you.

I Like this book because it makes you understand more about the gift of ministry. This women of true faith in God delivers in her past teaching.

This is an excellent book. this was the 2nd I bought for a gift for someone else. I plan to reread mine. It's a classic. Very inspiring.

Any book that can give information about what made Kathryn so special is worth purchasing. If you had the chance to listen to her she would have told you that, "It costs everything". I've read her books and books about her and books of her talks and what was most interesting to note was that she was a stutterer and that is why she spoke the way she did. That's just like God to use such a person too, isn't it. Buy the book if you don't have it as it's good reading.

Item arrived in excellent condition and it was well worth the price. This is a huge book for what's selling for. A rare find.

Well, to be honest, the reason I like Katie Kuhlman is because she was a homewrecker. She busted up a marriage and ran off with the guy in a brief but not all too talked about episode of her life. This suggests to me that if God can use an adulteress like Katie, then hell, he can use any of us now can't he?