Book Synopsis: The main theme of the book is the revelation of the ministry of Jesus Christ through the parable of the good Samaritan on the platform of Giving. It provides a deep reflection on the character and ministry of Jesus, catering to readers the deeper insights behind the parable. The book effectively conveys the importance of interdependence and human connection; emphasising the need to offer our possession to the needy. It provides valuable insights into giving and receiving; presenting principles of giving and potential reasons for delayed blessing using biblical references and metaphors. The book underscores the importance of giving genuine possessions and the idea of reciprocity. The earthly blessings and heavenly recognition associated with selfless giving is treated in the book. It further tackles the proper and improper ways of giving and receiving. It also addresses an important topic where valuable insights are offered into barriers to giving. In summary the book emphasises the importance of emulating Jesus' qualities and acting upon them in daily life. It encourages readers to be aware of the needs of others and provide support both spiritually and materially. Making reasonable relation to five fold ministry in the body of Christ, the book connects the parable of the good Samaritan to the present ministry of Christ to save the sinner. It also addresses the uncertainty of Christ's second coming, emphasising the importance of faith and hope. Knowledge provided in this manuscript could be applicable in every sector where giving is a subject. Autobiography: Dominic is a disciple of Jesus Christ who is at the service to the body of Christ. Having served as a Youth President at Rescue Praise Chapel (Ghana) and Master Chaplain for both Junior High School and Senior High School where he taught IT, Dominic has a passion for drawing the youth to the feet of the Lord Jesus. He has a desire to communicate the mind of God being led by the Spirit of God. He is presently embarking on his postgraduate education in the University of the West of Scotland, United Kingdom.
