A Voice For Personal Spiritual Revival Books in Order

Fomum reflects on AIDS through the account of a young lecturer and businessman who concealed his illness before his death. The short religious work places that experience within the author's concern for personal spiritual revival.

Fomum contrasts outward religious activity with obedience to God's will. Drawing on Jesus' warning about people who call him Lord yet remain unknown to him, this tract asks readers to examine the reality of their faith.

Drawing on the appointment of seven Spirit-filled men in Acts, Fomum considers the relationship between spiritual character and Christian service. This short tract connects the work of the Holy Spirit with the growth of the early church.

A short revival tract challenges readers who claim Christian faith while knowingly continuing to sin. Fomum argues that such conduct may indicate false conversion and urges immediate repentance, framing the issue in terms of salvation and judgment.

Fomum argues that evangelists should explain the full cost of discipleship before inviting a commitment to Jesus. Drawing on biblical encounters, including the rich young ruler, he emphasizes repentance and surrender over a merely superficial decision.

Fomum contrasts spiritual attitudes centered on self with those he associates with surrender to Christ. The tract emphasizes putting others first, giving without expecting repayment and valuing God's will over personal recognition, ambition or advantage.

This revival tract lists attitudes and habits Fomum associates with spiritual renewal, including prayer, Bible reading, generosity and love for fellow believers. He presents changed desires and dedication to Christian service as signs of a transformed heart.

Fomum distinguishes fasting as a practice available to every believer from a particular calling to a ministry of fasting. The tract presents his understanding of that vocation and its place within the wider Christian community.

This tract presents the ministry of prayer as a divine calling rather than a role produced through human pressure. Fomum distinguishes dedicated prayer ministry from general prayer, emphasizing knowledge of God and a deeply felt spiritual burden.

Fomum records a message addressed to Christian Missionary Fellowship International in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, calling for concentrated evangelism and church planting. The tract connects this ministry vision with healing, deliverance, religious literature and Jesus's commission to his disciples.

A revival tract emphasizes purity of heart, motive and conduct as essential to seeing God. Fomum urges readers to reject sin even when compromising seems useful to religious work, presenting holiness as a requirement that cannot be negotiated.

Fomum shares reflections developed while examining his life against the commandments in Luke's Gospel. Focusing on adultery and their application to fornication, the tract invites readers to consider sexual conduct through personal self-examination and Christian moral teaching.