Genre Religion. Page - 96

… Sons, the first war which will be waged is against fornication, and the second one, is against drunkenness. Wherever a harlot or a fornicator is, it will be shot at. And wherever a drunkard or alcohol factory is, it will be shot at.

It is easy to forget, in these closing chapters of Isaiah, that God is re-introducing Himself to His people. Along with these passages is an ever increasing refinement of what He considers as important and just how He plans to intervene in history. The Lord shows the tender side of His Fatherhood, as well as, the power side of His authority.

Do you ever think that “it’s taking God just too long to answer your request”? Or more to the point wonder “why has it become too complicated”? Have you ever said, “But I know that God is all-powerful and he can do all things in a jiffy”? In this inspirational book, you will read about the journey of a young aspiring physician who, in the pursuit of a permanent residency in the United States, faced multiple obstacles and challenges. Each day through this ongoing ordeal, she experienced God in a

The work contained herein is a combined effort on notes by many, they are and have been edited and are open to all that have a desire to better understand the Holy Bible.

„I made man after My image and after My likeness out of the clay of this garden and I rested in him; however the Father was in Me while I was working the man.”

„... because there is no greater fasting like obedience to God, but who is to show the man this per-fect way to Me, the One Who am the Teacher of the world and from Whom the whole world would be to get knowledge, and not from man, ...”

Seek out the Truth in Scripture

A visit from the Sweet Holy Spirit

This is a transition chapter. Like Revelation 12, it could well stand alone and be read apart from the prophetic mainstream that flowed from the pen of Isaiah. Similarly, it, like Revelation 12, has elements of an "overview" of spiritual history as it relates to God's people. It is as if the prophet wanted his readers to have the "big picture."

The first twelve chapters of the Gospel of Luke are beautifully illustrated in this 48-page comic book. From modern applications (a teller’s window through which Matthew does his tax-collecting) to a bit of tongue-in-cheek (the angel Gabriel dressed as Superman), readers are challenged to consider passage after passage in an entirely new light. This is the first of two volumes which cover the entire Gospel. Across the bottom of each page are the relevant passages from the King James Version, so