Deckie9058's Reading List
4 stories
Can People Be Saved After the Resurrection & the Rapture? by Eli-of-Kittim
Eli-of-Kittim
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The pre-tribulational view teaches that there will be many people who will be saved during the great tribulation, that is, after the resurrection and the rapture take place. Is this possible, or does it contradict scripture?
Judgment: Eye for an Eye by RonaldFahrenholz
RonaldFahrenholz
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In "Judgment Eye for an Eye," John Williams continues his soul-stirring odyssey with lessons learned throughout the seven seasons-each dedicated to understanding the lives of those he once was and their abusers. At the heart of this riveting tale is the awe-inspiring White Throne Judgment-an event of unparalleled significance, where God's unwavering commitment to justice and redemption is laid bare. Within the ethereal realms of this divine tribunal, the oppressors become the oppressed, and the once mighty are brought to their knees. The cosmic scales of justice tip and tilt, as each soul's life is scrutinized, and every deed is laid bare for all to see. As the seven seasons unfolded, John discovered that the White Throne Judgment was more than a celestial reckoning-it was a call to action, urging humanity to rewrite its narrative. "Judgment: Eye for an Eye" stands as a testament to the power of empathy and the possibility of redemption. Through its gripping prose and thought-provoking narrative, it urges readers to ponder the choices they make and the impact they leave on the tapestry of existence. It beckons us to embrace the profound truth that healing and restoration are the cornerstones of a world where love reigns supreme, where the relentless cycle of violence is broken, and where a brighter future awaits us all. Readers are encouraged to read "Judgment: The Innocent Suffering" beforehand to understand John's life and grasp the objective of the seven-season.
Judgment the innocent suffering by RonaldFahrenholz
RonaldFahrenholz
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The protagonist, John Williams, finds himself in a small dark room and he is there to reflect on the mistakes that he made in life. The solitary room seems to be alive, breathing, and meshes with John's soul.