The apostolic ministry was never meant to become a doctrine of man but the apostolic doctrine that was imparted to the apostles of Jesus Christ. The ignorance of a few zealous people hindered true apostles from being recognized. These movements were dogmatic, religious, and controlling. I warn you that many of those churches still exist. I was inspired to write this book to give a general understanding of this New Wave Apostolic Ministry. There is no need to fear, it is all about doing what Jesus commissioned His apostles and His church to do. To accept and receive apostolic ministry you must accept present truth and disarm belief systems religion has engraved in your mind. Apostolic Teaching Series by Apostle Ronald Phillips The following audio teachings are available on CD Apostolic Judgment and Correction Developing Apostolic People Apostolic Paradigm Setter Apostolic Offerings 1&2 Establishing an Apostolic House Apostolic Reformation In addition to apostolic ministry, Apostle Phillips is also an accomplished song writer, musician, and composer. Visit his online music library to obtain CDs or downloads of his prophetic contemporary music at http: //www.cdbaby.com/cd/ronaldphillipsnv For more information about Apostle Ronald Phillips, to schedule a book tour, or to host Apostle Phillips in your church for any engagement, contact his office directly at 1-610-470-9773.

Too many times we don't consider the effects that unforgiveness has in our lives. We don't stop to consider how holding something against someone else may actually open up doors in our lives for the enemy to attack us. We have to forgive, the Bible instructs us to do so. This book is for the person who has been battling un-forgiveness in their own lives who need a little push from a fellow brother in the Lord to help you understand the importance of forgiveness.

Ronald Phillip Tanaka's "Scenes from a Country Tea Room" is an exploration of the Japanese tea ceremony as seen through the eyes of a Japanese-American high school student, Laura Toyoda. Her poems and drawings of various types of pottery often associated with the tea ceremony are an attempt to represent the basic principles of tea, e.g., sabi, wabi (which have no real English equivalents) and wa (harmony). However, in a manner typical of tea, they do so indirectly by allusion, parable and inference.

In viewing the tea ceremony through Toyoda's eyes, Tanaka is examining the interface between traditional Japanese culture and some of the core assumptions of our modern global community. It addresses the question of whether or not the principles of the traditional arts have anything of value to teach us other than California zen, the Ninja Turtles and octopus sushi.

Finally, "Scenes from a Country Tea Room" pays homage to the thousands of Japanese and Japanese-American teachers or sensei who, like Matsui Sensei of the poems, have taught and continue to teach traditional Japanese arts in the Japanese-American community since the first Japanese immigrants arrived in the United States over a hundred years ago.