"It"s the End of the World As We Know" it by Jim Fletcher
A Casual Profound Informative Biblical Look the End of the World Sensitive to questions and needs of today's new generation of spiritually hungry, questioning young adults, Jim Fletcher uses humor with a combination of pop culture to introduce the reader to Old Testament Biblical prophecies fulfilled in New Testament days, in recent history and even today.
"It's the End of the World as We Know It (and I Feel Fine)" recognizes that we are living in troubled times while offering hope to the reader.
Fletcher describes how "men and women today are living in a quiet foreboding, while searching for meaning and answers to their personal pain and distress.
The book leads the reader into an expectancy and anticipation of the soon return of the Lord.
Fletcher talks about the way liberal scholars manipulate others in their mission to demoralize the Christian faith.
He provides evidence that the Bible does reveal the existence of the God of the Universe.
He clearly validates this hypothesis by using Biblical prophecy.
He goes on to explain how prophecy reveals the answers to enjoying life as Biblical prophecies are being fulfilled in these end-times.
In speaking on the topic of coincidences, Fletcher shows conclusively that Bible prophecies are real, and that there are no coincidences.
Fletcher told of conversations with Israel's leaders and officials, in which the spoke of their reactions to the prophecies of Ezekiel and Isaiah.
They authenticated the relevance of fulfilled Biblical prophecy and current events.
Fletcher reviewed the impact of other Jewish leaders prominently involved in Israel's history over the last sixty years of history.
Fletcher maintains that "one's world view is dominated by what he or she thinks about the Bible.
" He writes with humor and intelligibility engaging the reader in interactive thought provoking concepts and questions for consideration.
His unique approach of comparing ideas propagated through pop culture in light of Biblical Prophecy make this a book with a new and refreshing approach to the subjects of apologetics and eschatology.
Christian Life, 978-1499794723 As Reviewed for Midwest Book Review
"It's the End of the World as We Know It (and I Feel Fine)" recognizes that we are living in troubled times while offering hope to the reader.
Fletcher describes how "men and women today are living in a quiet foreboding, while searching for meaning and answers to their personal pain and distress.
The book leads the reader into an expectancy and anticipation of the soon return of the Lord.
Fletcher talks about the way liberal scholars manipulate others in their mission to demoralize the Christian faith.
He provides evidence that the Bible does reveal the existence of the God of the Universe.
He clearly validates this hypothesis by using Biblical prophecy.
He goes on to explain how prophecy reveals the answers to enjoying life as Biblical prophecies are being fulfilled in these end-times.
In speaking on the topic of coincidences, Fletcher shows conclusively that Bible prophecies are real, and that there are no coincidences.
Fletcher told of conversations with Israel's leaders and officials, in which the spoke of their reactions to the prophecies of Ezekiel and Isaiah.
They authenticated the relevance of fulfilled Biblical prophecy and current events.
Fletcher reviewed the impact of other Jewish leaders prominently involved in Israel's history over the last sixty years of history.
Fletcher maintains that "one's world view is dominated by what he or she thinks about the Bible.
" He writes with humor and intelligibility engaging the reader in interactive thought provoking concepts and questions for consideration.
His unique approach of comparing ideas propagated through pop culture in light of Biblical Prophecy make this a book with a new and refreshing approach to the subjects of apologetics and eschatology.
Christian Life, 978-1499794723 As Reviewed for Midwest Book Review
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