Since the dawning of humanity, prophecy has existed throughout the ages, and as ancient civilizations gave rise to kingdoms and empires, the voices of the prophets have helped to shape the course of history. In what many are already calling one of the most concise, most comprehensive works ever written concerning the subject of prophecy, New Thought leader Dr. Jeremy Lopez releases his thirty-ninth book, Visualizing the Energy of Your Prophetic Word. Long considered a pioneering and influential voice within the prophetic movement, Dr. Lopez has personally delivered prophetic words to countless thousands throughout the globe, serving as prophetic adviser to prime ministers, governors of states, celebrities, and countless thousands of souls looking to find a greater measure of success in all areas of life. Every world religion throughout history has regarded the power of the spoken word, believing, in some way, that words are invocations capable of causing creation and transformation. But what role, if any, does the individual have in bringing to pass a prophetic promise? When a promise is given, are we to simply wait for the fulfillment and manifestation? Or is there something more? Is there a role to play in bringing the promise to pass? In Visualizing the Energy of Your Prophetic Word, Dr. Lopez draws heavily upon his own prophetic life and delves deeply into the ancient text of the scriptures to reveal what the ancients “We create what we speak.” Are you desirous of a life of greater success and prosperity? Do you envision the rich and abundant life promised to all who believe? What if you could learn to harness the secret power at work behind every prophetic fulfillment? As you will discover, when it comes to experiencing the abundant and supernatural life, you have always had a very real “say” in the matter.
Jeremy Lopez teaches and writes about the drama of Shakespeare and his contemporaries. His most recent book is Constructing the Canon of Early Modern Drama (Cambridge 2014), a history of the early modern dramatic canon from the eighteenth century to the present. He is the general editor of the Routledge Anthology of Early Modern Drama (forthcoming 2019), which will be the first entirely revisionary anthology of its kind in over a century. Other current work in progress includes a monograph on the life and work of John Fletcher. In January 2018 he will succeed Gail Kern Paster as the editor of Shakespeare Quarterly.