When life doesn't turn out the way we planned, it can be hard to know what to do. Perhaps we're faced with an unexpected health issue or maybe we find ourselves unemployed. In moments like this, it can be easy to be discouraged and even question if God is out there, and if He is, if He even cares about what we're going through. Author Elijah J. Mosenoch has experienced this firsthand, and in life's darkest moments, the Lord revealed Himself to him in ways Elijah could never have imagined. The Unlimited Power of God by Elijah J. Mosenoch is a collection of real-life, physical encounters that the author experienced with God and Jesus while receiving medical care in Tuskegee VA Hospital. By sharing his experiences, the author seeks to speak to those who have doubts about this existence of God and His power, showing that not only does God exist, but He cares deeply for each and every one of us and has a plan to help us overcome whatever battles we are facing. Introduced to spiritual lessons by his mother, who had been raised in a holiness church and taught him what it means to tarry for the Holy Spirit, the author shares thoughts and revelations he had while studying different passages in the Bible, from both the Old and New Testaments, making Scripture come alive and seem even more accessible to modern-day readers. Closing with two original prayers which the Lord gave to him, this book gives readers an opportunity to grow closer to God and discover more of His power in their own lives. Elijah J. Mosenoch is a medically retired Navy veteran. His hobbies include reading the Bible and watching sporting events. Elijah also enjoys cooking and most of all writing about the revelations of God, the holy Spirit and God's son Jesus the Christ. Elijah earned a double major from the Troy State University at Montgomery (TSUM). Elijah also attended Auburn University in Auburn and Auburn University of Montgomery. Elijah is single and lives alone in Montgomery, Alabama. You can contact Elijah via e-mail at elijahjmosenoch@gmail.com.
