Sheila Holm Books in Order

Sheila Holm argues that Christians should share resources through a faith-based system of mutual support. Drawing on her ministry experiences, she describes how fellowship and stewardship might meet community needs, especially those of widows and children without fathers.

Sheila Holm combines accounts of her ministry travels with a Christian argument for tithing time, possessions, and abilities. She presents stewardship as a shared responsibility intended to sustain religious work and support people in need.

Drawing on her account of identity theft, Sheila Holm discusses fraud involving Social Security numbers and the financial harm it causes. She argues that collective action is necessary to address the problem and proposes responses at a national level.

Sheila Holm offers Christian teaching on discipleship, spiritual authority, and unity within the church. She urges believers to develop their gifts and work together, presenting shared faith and training as the basis for a stronger religious community.

Sheila Holm calls Christians toward spiritual renewal and collective action. Presenting her understanding of divine purpose for the present, she urges believers to seek religious truth and unite in carrying out what she regards as God's plan.

Sheila Holm examines prayer and speech through her belief that words carry spiritual power. She urges Christians to choose blessing and hope, reconsider self-directed requests, and align their responses to hardship with their understanding of divine purpose.

Sheila Holm presents a religious examination of Christmas and the birth of Jesus. She argues that significant truths about the Messiah and the holiday have been obscured since late antiquity, offering her own interpretation of their meaning.

Sheila Holm recounts the prophetic messages and experiences she believes led her to a religious mission in Georgia. She calls on American Christians to unite in faith and repentance as a path toward national spiritual restoration.

Continuing her account of a stay in Georgia that extended for years, Sheila Holm describes further meetings and prophetic revelations. She interprets these encounters as part of a divine assignment calling American Christians toward repentance and unity.

Sheila Holm offers practical Christian guidance for building unity among people with different personalities and backgrounds. She encourages believers to accept one another's individuality while providing the support, encouragement, and restoration she sees as central to church life.

Sheila Holm recounts a search for Wigglesworth that she believes unfolded through a series of divine clues. The resulting journey becomes a reflection on spiritual guidance and what it means to live as part of the Christian community.

Sheila Holm recounts ministry journeys undertaken without conventional financial support, describing the experiences as lessons in divine guidance. She encourages Christians to move beyond passive belief, develop their gifts, and trust faith while serving other people.

Sheila Holm expands her interpretation of prophetic messages associated with Bob Jones, Arthur Burt, and John Paul Jackson. She presents alleged hidden influences on American history and media as reasons for Christians to pursue repentance and restoration.

Sheila Holm presents her belief that a divine plan can overcome hostile forces shaping America. Drawing on her interpretation of Revelation, she urges believers to understand spiritual conflict and take part in defending liberty and religious freedom.

Sheila Holm calls Christians to reconsider their worship practices through her interpretation of biblical teaching and Roman history. She argues that believers should return to the feasts and festivals she regards as established by God and honored by Jesus.

This devotional organizes spiritual reflection into seven-day stages, with regular and quarterly progress reviews. Sheila Holm presents Christian strategies for recognizing and countering fear, doubt, and unbelief, encouraging readers to approach these recurring struggles with greater confidence.

Sheila Holm interprets American history through her belief in a continuing struggle against religious and political domination. She links Rome, national finance, and later ideological movements in an argument about threats to American independence and constitutional freedoms.

Sheila Holm sets out responses to what she describes as a forty-five-point plan to undermine America. Framing national events through a religious perspective, she argues for structures intended to preserve liberty and protect future generations from perceived enemies.