What happens when a conversation with God becomes the record of an entire life?

Prophetic Conversations With God is an intensely personal spiritual chronicle documenting a journey through faith, suffering, homelessness, rejection, prophecy, prayer, anger, love, uncertainty, and the search for divine purpose. Presented through dated conversations, reflections, instructions, questions, and prophetic writings, the book allows readers to follow the author’s spiritual experience as it unfolds rather than merely hearing the story after the fact.

Across 46 chapters, the manuscript moves between extraordinary spiritual claims and deeply human struggles. Chapters confront depression, homelessness, memories of the past, religious rejection, sexuality, prayer, sleepless nights, perceived spiritual conflict, public prophecy, and the complicated relationship between spiritual authority and personal discernment.

At the center is the relationship the author understands as an ongoing conversation with God. The book records not only moments of certainty, but also questioning, frustration, suffering, and attempts to understand what the messages mean. The result is a raw record of someone trying to determine where faith ends, where personal judgment begins, and what it means to continue seeking God when the journey becomes painful.

The manuscript ultimately names itself. In Chapter 45, the title Prophetic Conversations With God is presented as expressing the true intention of the work: an invitation for readers to “come sit and read” the conversations that shaped it.

Published by Saint Winston Christ, LLC, Prophetic Conversations With God preserves these experiences as they were recorded, giving readers the opportunity to encounter the claims, struggles, revelations, contradictions, and questions for themselves. It is a provocative spiritual memoir about searching for meaning at the intersection of the prophetic and the personal, and about one person's determination to keep asking questions even when the answers challenge everything he thought he knew.

Adam (Winston) Most High Christ