Zacharias Tanee Fomum 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 examines intercession through biblical figures including Abraham, Moses, Daniel, Nehemiah, Paul, and Jesus. Written in expanded outline form, the book explains the intercessor's role and the responsibility of praying on behalf of others.

A companion to The Art of Intercession, this manual addresses time, discipline, goals, fasting, scripture, and informed prayer. Fomum describes different levels of intercession, prayer chains, spiritual warfare, and the possibility of a full-time intercessory ministry.

This foundational prayer manual combines biblical teaching with practical guidance drawn from Jesus's prayer life. Fomum explores praise, thanksgiving, persistence, intercession, fasting, praying with the Spirit, and prayer for the local church's needs.

Fomum presents his biblical understanding of a husband's responsibility for marriage, emphasizing self-control, spiritual purpose, prayer, and love modeled on Christ. He argues that evaluating a marriage through scripture is essential to its success.

This guide presents Fomum's understanding of a wife's role as a suitable helper in marriage. It examines the qualities needed to support her husband's calling and contribute to a relationship directed toward shared Christian purposes.

Fomum argues that Christian leadership depends on spiritual character rather than an appointment or title. Drawing on teaching notes and examples, he examines salvation, humility, self-denial, preaching, and pastoral responsibilities as foundations for leading others.

Using the biblical story of Naaman, Fomum explores how outward success can conceal personal suffering and spiritual need. Fame, wealth, and honor become examples of masks that prevent people from acknowledging their condition and seeking help.

Fomum explains daily quiet time through Jesus's example of seeking God's presence. Prayer, Bible reading, meditation, and attentive listening form a routine intended to deepen communion with God, supported by practical examples and suggestions.

This study examines laziness as a spiritual obstacle, considering its causes, expressions, and consequences. Fomum uses biblical teaching and practical observations to challenge excuses and encourage disciplined work directed toward Christian service and purpose.

Concerned by divorce among Christians and ministers, Fomum returns to scripture to examine divorce and remarriage. This study presents the conclusions of that inquiry, addressing the relationship between marital decisions, religious profession, and biblical teaching.

Fomum approaches choosing a marriage partner through his understanding of God's purpose for marriage. The guide emphasizes mutual knowledge, compatibility, shared commitment, and preparation for the emotional, economic, social, and spiritual pressures couples may face.

This Christian marriage guide addresses sexual relationships, finances, children, household servants, and extended family. Fomum presents biblical principles intended to help couples repair troubled marriages and strengthen existing relationships through dependence on God.

Fomum examines sexuality before marriage from his Christian theological perspective, considering its consequences for present life and future relationships. Accounts of healing and restoration accompany his discussion of repentance, salvation, and the boundaries he finds in scripture.

Fomum presents his belief in divine healing through Jesus, discussing prayer, fasting, and the relationship between faith and medicine. The book encourages readers to seek spiritual support and reflects the author's theology of illness and healing.

Fomum argues that Christian service should grow from knowing God rather than merely performing religious tasks. He emphasizes repeated, sustained personal encounters and spiritual understanding as the foundation for a life of meaningful ministry.

Moving beyond prayer for personal needs, Fomum examines intercession centered on God's purposes. The Lord's Prayer supplies a framework for seeking God's will and praying for his name, kingdom, and concerns through a mature prayer ministry.

This guide addresses believers seeking to renew a weakened relationship with God. Fomum examines signs of spiritual backsliding and considers prayer, fasting, attitudes toward sin, and the use of time as areas requiring renewed attention.

Fomum presents prayer as central to spiritual warfare, outlining identification of the enemy, protective intercession, cooperation, and perseverance. Biblical examples support his discussion of united prayer and the role he assigns to angels in spiritual conflict.

Fomum studies Jesus's prayer life and teachings as a model for contemporary disciples. Charts and diagrams accompany his analysis, translating scriptural examples into guidelines for developing prayer as both a personal practice and a ministry.

Fomum examines whether conversion removes a believer's responsibility to address harms caused before salvation. Drawing on scripture, he argues for restitution, encouraging readers to reconsider their past actions and their obligations to people they wronged.

This manual offers spiritual retreat plans ranging from brief sessions to longer periods away. Fomum addresses preparation, planning, and step-by-step activities, presenting regular withdrawal for prayer and reflection as a means of deepening knowledge of God.

Fomum distinguishes intellectual understanding of scripture from personal spiritual revelation. He examines cooperation with the Holy Spirit through obedience, teaching, and active spiritual life, aiming to connect biblical knowledge with lived Christian experience and growth.

This first volume collects Fomum's reflections on evangelism, drawn from his prayer, reading, and preaching. It emphasizes the believer's responsibility for sharing the gospel and presents soul-winning as a central task of Christian life.

Fomum continues his reflections on evangelism by asking believers to consider the eternal destiny of others. The volume emphasizes urgency, personal responsibility, and sustained commitment to sharing Christian faith and helping people become disciples.

Drawing on Joshua's example, Fomum addresses missionaries and spiritual leaders through themes of character, hard work, teamwork, holiness, and servant leadership. Contributions from field workers connect the teaching with practical concerns arising in missionary service.

Compiled from Fomum's messages at a prayer and fasting gathering in Yaoundé, this book emphasizes prayer's place in Christian work. It examines leaders' responsibilities, collective prayer, spiritual obstacles, and intercession rooted in God's purposes.

Fomum presents money and possessions as resources entrusted to Christians by God. The book connects giving with personal consecration, stewardship, and freedom from self-interest, explaining his understanding of financial sacrifice as an investment in eternal purposes.

This discipleship guide traces the process from repentance and conversion to spiritual maturity and becoming a disciple-maker. Fomum presents principles, methods, and teaching intended to help Christian workers guide others through those successive stages.

Fomum examines fasting through biblical examples and the practices of historical Christian leaders. Written in expanded outline form, the study considers different purposes for fasting, its relationship to prayer, and the spiritual obstacles he associates with it.

Fomum examines praise and thanksgiving as a ministry directed toward God, including gratitude during painful circumstances. Biblical case studies involving David, Job, and Jesus support his teaching on worship that extends beyond moments of obvious victory.

Using Hannah's prayer for a child, Fomum explores supplication as earnest, humble asking. The book follows the movement from personal distress toward God's larger purposes, drawing lessons for both individual prayer and collective Christian practice.

Fomum addresses truthfulness through his own efforts to eliminate falsehood and examples from both Testaments. The study examines lying in everyday life, calling believers to connect conversion with honesty and a sustained commitment to truth.

Fomum considers spiritual fruitfulness as both Christian character and bringing others to faith and maturity. This short work challenges believers to examine their contribution to evangelism and discipleship rather than settling for inward growth alone.

Addressing house-church leadership, Fomum emphasizes the shepherd's character, example, vision, and responsibility for developing others. Practical pastoral disciplines accompany his discussion of how a leader's spiritual condition shapes the community entrusted to their care.

Fomum approaches time as a divine gift whose use should reflect knowledge of God's purposes. Planning, schedules, priorities, numerical examples, and personal accounts illustrate his argument that even small losses of time have lasting consequences.

This evangelism study sets out thirty-six reasons Fomum believes Christians should continually seek to bring others to Christ. Biblical commands, the gospel's purpose, and the believer's responsibility for service underpin its call to sustained outreach.

Fomum outlines repentance as a process involving recognition of sin, sorrow, confession, abandonment, restitution, and forgiveness. The book addresses repeated deliberate wrongdoing and presents restoration of the relationship with God as the goal of genuine change.

This leadership workbook connects spiritual vision with personal burden and concrete action. Fomum considers strategy, prayer, communication, and the leader's relationship with the world, examining how missing vision or failing to communicate it can undermine ministry.

Fomum presents prayer as a dialogue that includes listening for God's response, rather than simply speaking. Biblical examples drawn from Moses, Paul and Jesus illustrate his approach to discerning divine guidance through patient waiting.

This evangelism guide examines how Christians can present their faith to people who do not know Jesus. Fomum draws on the encounter with the Samaritan woman to discuss approaching individuals, communicating the gospel and relying on the Holy Spirit.

Fomum recounts his experience of speaking in tongues while praying as a postgraduate student and connects it to his evangelistic ministry. His testimony introduces the spiritual experience he encourages readers to seek for themselves.

An account of a sixteen-day religious convention in Douala, Cameroon, gathers testimonies of salvation, healing and deliverance. Fomum presents these reported experiences as evidence of Jesus's continuing power and an invitation to Christian faith.

Fomum examines humanity's separation from God and the consequences he attributes to spiritual independence. Using the image of a son returning home, he describes divine love, repentance and reconciliation as the route back to relationship with God.

This collection gathers reflections Fomum recorded while praying, leading prayer meetings and teaching about prayer. Addressing individuals and churches, it presents prayer as central to Christian work and encourages a more sustained commitment to it.

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 examines the demands of following Jesus through discussions of discipleship's foundations, purpose, suffering and reward. His central emphasis is wholehearted commitment, asking readers to consider what they must surrender rather than treating faith as a limited obligation.

Two personal testimonies accompany Fomum's presentation of the Christian gospel and its call to salvation. Written for seekers and believers sharing their faith, the book connects accounts of conversion with an explanation of the message of the cross.

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.

Drawing on biblical passages and experiences from his ministry, Fomum presents salvation, healing and deliverance as connected aspects of Jesus's work. The book explains his theological understanding of these subjects and offers testimonies supporting his beliefs.

Based on leadership teaching delivered in Yaoundé, this book examines the responsibilities of leading a congregation. Fomum discusses evangelism, disciple-making, church planting, accountability and the leader's spiritual life as foundations for the growth of a local church.

Fomum uses Moses's example to examine spiritual leadership and the relationship between knowing God and guiding others. Adapted from leadership courses, the teaching urges believers to develop the spiritual maturity required to help people move beyond sin.

Reflections gathered during Fomum's personal prayer, group leadership and teaching explore the practice of intercession. Topics include purity of heart, missions, waiting, public prayer and selfishness, encouraging readers to examine both their habits and underlying attitudes.

A conversion testimony and an evangelistic message introduce Fomum's teaching on repentance, divine holiness and liberation from sin. Accounts of reported healing accompany his argument that faith in Jesus calls for a decisive change in life.

Compiled from teaching delivered in India, this book addresses what Fomum sees as insufficient prayer among Christians and church leaders. He connects the quality of spiritual leadership with prayer and urges congregations to make it a sustained priority.

Fomum distinguishes spiritual leadership from secular leadership, describing the leader as an example whose work grows from devotion to God. He explores care for followers, developing other leaders and the role of suffering in Christian service.

Fomum explains worship through biblical teaching and reflections on his own practice, emphasizing reverence before God. He argues that self-centeredness and attachment to idols obstruct worship, asking readers to examine what occupies their hearts and directs their devotion.

Biblical figures illustrate Fomum's argument that gifts, talent and an appealing personality cannot sustain spiritual leadership by themselves. He examines the continuing devotion, sacrifice and loyalty he believes leaders need to preserve their responsibility before God.

This collection brings together five leadership books drawing on Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph and Moses. Originally developed for leadership courses, the teachings connect biblical examples with spiritual rest, character, brokenness and the responsibility of guiding others.

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 contrasts worldly status with the Christian ideal of service, using Moses, Joshua, David and Jesus as examples. He examines how ambition and self-interest hinder service and argues that spiritual growth requires a renewed mind and self-denial.

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.

This autobiographical collection offers a glimpse of Fomum's spiritual life, scientific career, missionary leadership and personal relationships through his own words. Rather than a comprehensive biography, it presents material for understanding his commitments and the ministry he led.

Fomum explains the vision entrusted to his missionary movement and the responsibilities of those joining its work. Biblical images of a plan and its execution frame his discussion of shared purpose, obedience and continuity between a founder and coworkers.

Personal testimonies and teaching invite Christians to examine whether they still meet the demands of discipleship. Fomum addresses the danger of assuming an earlier commitment is enough and calls readers toward renewed dedication or an initial decision to follow Jesus.

Fomum explores persistent intercession as an urgent appeal to God when human solutions fail. He connects this practice with the Holy Spirit's work and encourages believers, particularly leaders, to continue praying with God's purposes rather than personal convenience in view.

Fomum examines the spiritual standards he believes qualify Christians for gospel work, using scriptural examples to identify necessary characteristics. The book also discusses flaws that undermine service and urges prospective workers to assess their readiness before entering ministry.

Messages delivered to a Yaoundé congregation gather Fomum's counsel for coworkers, families, young people and missionaries. These candid talks examine dependable Christian leadership and the personal formation he considers necessary for serving others faithfully in different stages of life.

Adapted from The Making of Disciples, this booklet presents nine scriptural conditions for becoming and remaining a disciple of Jesus. Each condition is followed by questions for personal reflection, emphasizing the relationship between love for Christ and discipleship.