Book Review: I Am Mad at Hell—I'm Not Taking It Anymore!
by Eric D. Cooper

As the author of I Am Mad at Hell—I'm Not Taking It Anymore!, I’m honored to share the heart behind this book—a clarion call to rise above spiritual battles and walk in God’s victory. Rooted in forty years of prophetic ministry, this book unveils the enemy’s schemes and equips believers with practical tools to reclaim healing, restoration, and Kingdom purpose.

From the outset, I Am Mad at Hell invites readers into a journey of faith. Chapter 3’s retelling of David’s triumph over Goliath (1 Samuel 17) reminds us that no giant—doubt, fear, or despair—is too big for God’s power (Romans 8:37). Chapter 5 spoke deeply to me, as I share my own battle with grief, finding solace in Psalm 34:18: “The Lord is close to the brokenhearted.” Through stories like Sarah’s breakthrough (Chapter 7) and Elara’s healing (Chapter 8), the book offers hope for anyone navigating life’s valleys.

What sets this book apart is its balance of raw honesty and redemptive truth. Chapter 4 exposes the enemy’s temptations (Luke 4:1-13), while Chapter 6 reveals communion’s transformative power (Isaiah 53:5). Each chapter provides actionable steps—prayer, scripture meditation (Joshua 1:8), and community (Hebrews 10:25)—to empower you to stand firm. The Bonus Material on developing Godly character (page 199) is a practical guide for daily growth, aligning with my passion for mentoring believers (The Joseph Anointing, page 216).

This book is for anyone feeling overwhelmed by spiritual attacks or seeking a deeper walk with Christ. It’s a manifesto of empowerment, urging you to wield the authority Jesus gives (Luke 10:19). I invite you to read I Am Mad at Hell, share your story, and join our community at abovethesun.ca. Let’s stand together, anchored in God’s Word, and proclaim victory in Jesus’ name!

With heartfelt gratitude, Eric D. Cooper

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Joseph Anointing

Image
Want Bonus Devotionals, Prophetic Words & Launch Gifts? Book Bonus SignupFirst NameLast NameEmailBook Bonus SignupYour MessageYes, Send Me the Bonuses! 📣 ANNOUNCEMENT 📣 It’s been months of writing … but decades in the making. I’m humbled and excited to share that my new book — The Joseph Anointing: Living Above the Sun — available at TheJosephAnointing.com ! This is more than a book. It’s a journey through heartbreak, hidden seasons, and unexpected breakthroughs. It’s for those who’ve asked, “Why this?” “Why me?” “Why now?” If you've been misunderstood, set aside, or waiting on the dream — this message is for you. I believe it will bring comfort, clarity, and renewed courage. 💫 O rder now and be among the first to walk this path with me: 👉 TheJosephAnointing.com #TheJosephAnointing #LivingAboveTheSun #PreOrderNow #NewBook #Faith #Purpose #HealingJourney #YouAreNotForgotten About the Book The Joseph Anointing: Living Above the Sun is a prophetic roadm...
Read more
Image
How David and Joseph Taught Us to See Beyond the Wound There is a holy strength in the one who chooses honor over revenge.In a world where it’s easy to cancel, criticize, and cut off, the spirit of David—and the spirit of Joseph—call us to a higher way: the posture of honor in the midst of betrayal. 🔥 A King Who Honored a Fallen LeaderDavid had every reason to resent Saul.Saul had hunted him, hurled spears at him, and tried to destroy his destiny.But in 2 Samuel 1, when David hears of Saul’s death, he doesn’t rejoice. He doesn’t vindicate himself.He weeps.He laments.He writes a song of sorrow, saying: “How the mighty have fallen…” —2 Samuel 1:19 He chose to see Saul not only for his failures, but for his calling. For the anointing that had once rested upon him. For the part he played in David’s becoming. David knew something we often forget: Even broken people can be used by God to shape kings. 👑 Joseph’s Honor in the Midst of Family PainJoseph, too, was betrayed—by his own brothers....
Read more
Image
How David and Joseph Taught Us to See Beyond the Wound There is a holy strength in the one who chooses honor over revenge. In a world where it’s easy to cancel, criticize, and cut off, the spirit of David—and the spirit of Joseph—call us to a higher way: the posture of honor in the midst of betrayal. 🔥 A King Who Honored a Fallen Leader David had every reason to resent Saul. Saul had hunted him, hurled spears at him, and tried to destroy his destiny. But in 2 Samuel 1, when David hears of Saul’s death, he doesn’t rejoice. He doesn’t vindicate himself. He weeps. He laments. He writes a song of sorrow, saying: “How the mighty have fallen…” —2 Samuel 1:19 He chose to see Saul not only for his failures, but for his calling. For the anointing that had once rested upon him. For the part he played in David’s becoming. David knew something we often forget: Even broken people can be used by God to shape kings. 👑 Joseph’s Honor in the Midst of Family Pain Joseph, too, was betrayed—by his own b...
Read more