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Have you ever read the Gospel and/or the Book of Acts and wondered why the religious world is not operating with the same dominion, authority, and power manifested by Christ and His leading disciples? I have—to the point where the Spirit convicted me and set me on a path to answer the most critical question concerning the modern church. That is: why is the modern church failing to manifest the Father’s will in a similar manner as Christ and His leading disciples? Christ, Himself, prophesied saying, “He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do…” My dear friends, in a world filled with millions of so-called believers—and churches on nearly every street corner—I ask you: where are the greater works? Where are the miracles, healings, signs, and wonders? Where are the effectual prayer and fasting warriors? Where are the men and women who don’t just call themselves Christians, but actually look like the man they claim to follow? If these are questions you have asked and are still pondering, I have good news for you. After a dedicated season of prayer, fasting, and scriptural study, I found the answer. The reason why the modern church is not operating anywhere near the spiritual levels of the “Early Assembly” is that its members (by and large) have not been transformed. That is to say: there is a spiritual process by which we are assimilated into the image and likeness of Christ, having eliminated all our spiritual deficits, and replaced them with spiritual powers. Regrettably, the modern church circuit is not focused on this transformation. Rather, they have accepted their inability to manifest crucial aspects of the Father’s will (i.e., the greater works), and they have shifted their focus to the facets of ministry which do not require dominion, authority, or power. Here lies the problem; that is, scriptural theology proves it is impossible to inherit everlasting life if we fail to overcome all things—and it i