Prophecy The Books

Cho is at his best in this book about Daniel.

Clear, compelling, and complete describe his authoritative accounts of one of God's beloved. Daniel's life is an example to all believers. His faith, his steadfast service, and his steady walk with the Lord are all worthy of study and emulation.

Cho describes in detail the revelations and symbolism contained in the book of Daniel; especially those which point toward the end times - these days we are in. Drawing from the book of Revelation and other biblical references, Cho unveils the mysteries in a clear, easy-to-understand way.

Along with "Fourth Dimension", "Prayers that Bring Revival", and
"The Apocalyptic Prophecy", this is one of Cho's best works. Enjoy a peek into the future as well as the past!

Some dreams or visions, if they are symbolic in nature, require an interpretation. This unique book "Daniel: Understanding the Dreams and Visions" unlocks and explains the structure and mysteries of the prophecies in the book of Daniel. It reveals the keys that the prophet Daniel has presented to unlock the prophecies of the Bible. "Daniel" expounds the prophecies in four distinct visions of how God has revealed the rise and fall of the seven earthly kingdoms/empires many centuries in advance. The truths of these prophecies have withstood every attack from every scholar and skeptic.
According to the Talmud and the Hebrew Scriptures, Daniel received and interpreted dreams and visions, similar to many other Jewish prophets. This new book brings much needed clarity to the text of the prophecies of Daniel through the definitions of codewords, maps, pictures, illustrations, charts, tables and secular historical records. The Author adds comments only where necessary. An understanding of the Old Testament book of Daniel will set the foundation for a better understanding the prophecies in the book of Revelation.
In this book the author adopts a detailed but simple approach to an intricate and complex web of prophetic truths of coming world events. The object of this book is to clarify the symbolisms and cryptic codes in the ancient yet futuristic prophecies of Daniel. For as Jesus said, "And now I have told you before it come to pass, that, when it is come to pass, ye might believe."JOHN 14:29. "Take heed that no man deceive you." Matt. 24:4.


See similar book exposing the role of the secret societies, the Jesuits and Freemasonry in end-time events. Codeword Barbelon - Danger in the Vatican

Mary Alice Mulligan and Rufus Burrow, Jr. (both professors at my seminary, with whom I have studied in the past few years) collaborated on this book that from the very title presents a challenge to anyone who steps into a pulpit or assumes the role of minister or pastor - who do we think we are, and who are we called to be? To dare to speak in God's name is no small task, but the world calls out for a response to the evil that occurs every day. From the very first chapter, Mulligan and Burrow challenge the church, stating that there is little of what might be considered ethical and prophetic witness in the church today, no real voice and action that takes a stand against great oppression and violence against marginalised and oppressed people. They look at the sociological development and current difficulty both in communal society generally as well as the contemporary church. Part of this comes even from seminaries, where the three-fold call of ministers as pastors, priests and prophets gets squeezed into the practical aspects of pastorate and priesthood, since prophetic witness is both difficult to quantify and (apparently) implement in parish settings.

To this end, this is a practical text. Each chapter ends with a section entitled 'Lessons for Ministry', in which specific ideas and suggestions are given for consideration and work both individual and communal in churches (and ultimately, if anything is to be effective across the church, it must make the jump from being individual to being communal).

The substance of the text is interesting; it will probably not be completely new to any seminary-trained reader (one hopes that the material here was encountered in some form during seminary!), but the hope for the authors is to reinvigorate the call to prophetic ministry in these leaders. For lay leaders and other interested persons, some of the material will likely be new, but it is engaging and accessible - this is no philosophical, systematic theology text, but in many ways a very practical and down-to-earth text (indeed, one of the chapters is even entitled 'A View from Dirt Level').

Burrow has a deep love for Rabbi Heschel, which comes out in his teaching, drawing extensively on his work on the prophets and his interpretation of their meaning for social and ethical action today. Mulligan's interest and passion for the field comes across clearly also, and both Burrow and Mulligan embody elements of the prophetic in their teaching and preaching. They draw on many voices, taking special care to incorporate the voices often overlooked among their sources.

Perhaps the most interesting chapter for me was the fourth chapter, devoted to a special look at the prophet Micah - what does the Lord require? The authors state, 'the words in Micah 6.8 comprise the most profound summary of ethical prophetic ideals in the entire First Testament.' This small verse echoes the same ideals as Isaiah, Amos, Hosea... Micah was writing at a difficult time, and we live in troubled times, keeping the call of Micah ever present and pressing. Micah was no professional theologian or professor, no seminary-trained pastor or even a secular professional - he was a peasant farmer (what we might call today a 'poor dirt farmer') who nonetheless experienced a radical and powerful (and somewhat dangerous) call from God. Being one of the oppressed, he could speak of and for the oppressed in ways that the more privileged and royal castes could not. This is very powerful, and a lesson to take to heart.

The book concludes with an excellent bibliography, a snapshot of available reading in the area of ethical and prophetic ministry, as well as a thorough and useful index. A book to be read by anyone concerned about the church and God's call to them, this would make a great gift for others, and a great gift for oneself, too.

There are very few works related to the "end times" that relate to Reformed views. For centuries, it has been one of those undiscussed issues. Keyvenhoven lays out all the important issues amidst supporting ideas. The book eases into the theology, but is fair in representing many different viewpoints. Essential for Reformed believers who may never hear this topic preached on Sunday mornings.

General Argelin, after killing Hermia, one of the Nine and Speaker for the god, crowns himself king and Archon. The real Archon returns from the Well of Songs to see his people caught in a stranglehold by the dictator who rules with an iron fist and his mercenary army. The Nine are scattered; Mirany the new Speaker is in while Argelin destroys all pictures, paintings, books describing the Rain Queen, the goddess of the kingdom of death who he blames for Hermia's demise.

Seth, a scribe takes a job as Argelin's assistant in the hopes of finding a way to free the people. The Emperor's fleet stays off the coast because his heir prince Jamil is held hostage. A way is found for the king to travel to the underworld to try and free Hermia from the Rain Queen. He takes Alexos the Archon (god on earth), Mirany and their ally the musician Oblek to the realm of the dead while Seth is chosen as the new Speaker until Mirany returns. Seth gathers an unusual group of allies in the hopes of saving the land from the god, the emperor and his soldiers.

What began in SNOW WALKER and continued in the ORACLE BETRAYED comes to a glorious conclusion in DAY OF THE SCARAB. This book is reminiscent of the Andre Norton young adult tales that were enjoyed by an adult audience. The characterizations are superb and there is plenty of action and adventures to maintain readers' interest but it is the theme of good vs. evil that will resonate with the audience who sees that there are shades of gray in each individual so they are not all good or all evil.

Harriet Klausner

Dit is een van de mooiste boeken die ik ooit gelezen heb.

Op heldere, eerlijke en open wijze wordt uitgelegd dat er hoop is voor de toekomst van de mens en hoe dat tot stand kan komen. De Nieuwe Roep gaat dieper in op inzichten die de afgelopen jaren aan de mensheid gegeven zijn. Het geeft antwoorden op de vele vragen die juist nu opdoemen door de enorme verscheidenheid in het spirituele aanbod; bijvoorbeeld over de duistere kanten van veel spiritualiteit, waar de meeste mensen niet mee op de hoogte zijn. Maar ook dat de nieuwe tijd er een zal zijn van groepsbewustzijn en wat dat voor ons, die nu in een `ik' gericht tijdperk leven, zal betekenen.

De Nieuwe Roep is een oase van eerlijkheid en duidelijkheid in de huidige spirituele jungle en het spreekt rechtstreeks tot je hart!

Ik kan het aan iedereen die van goede wil is aanbevelen omdat het je reële handvaten geeft om je op de nieuwe tijd voor te bereiden.

This book is NOT just another interpretation of the mysteries of the Revelation of Jesus Christ. The author's use of parallel scriptures from the Old Testament supports the verse-by-verse interpretation. It provides a logical progression of thought while unraveling these last recorded messages from our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. The various aspects of the millennium theories are also subjected to a rigorous analysis, which will be of interest to those seeking answers about the "last days." This author is diligent in his dedication to truth and detail. What does the Revelation tell people in today's world? Decoding the Apocalypse and Revealing the Millennium Myth has some answers.

This was a very informational and interesting book. I would recomend for everyone interested in biblical history to read this book. Even though it has to do with the Torah, any Christian could also read it. The Bible Code is very accurate and could be used in a protective way. It cannot tell the future, but can help us find out what lay ahead in our lives. I liked this book better than any other I read.

This book took me through a journey that was unbelievable. It discussed how making choices can be a very frightening decision. I think that the author depicted not only a relationship that took place in Crown Heights, but a relationship anywhere. This is a great book not only for adults, but also high school students as well. Everyone can benefit from this.

It's the best book you could ever find on psychic developement. It has everything, to energy manipulation to psychometry. She shows you how to open up psychicaly step by step and the exercises are really gonna help you to develop you psychic skills. I think it's weird no body wrote a review before me because it's really the best book on psychism.