Robert Wyeth Bücher

I agree with the protesters, the world is a horrible place, evil things go unnoticed and there is a lot of waste all around. God has decided to do something about it. he had a master plan. But man and woman failed God and they disregarded and sinned against him and the Lord punished them. It was a change for all kinds of animals, bird, trees and man - they would all have to die, and that is what it is today, a sign of that failing. What God is reminding you, is that you will have to trust Jesus as Lord and Saviour if you want to make a difference in the land. Otherwise, you will be protesting in vain. I have shown a number of passages which are a reflection of what the protesters are interested in. Then you can see how the word of God reflects what mankind has done, it all starts about 4000 years ago. It is not recent, but it will happen in the past and will go on until the end of the age.

Slavery has been going on for a long while, probably it is always there. Each person uses a slave to do what he doesn't want to do. Most people use a slave to do the dirty work. It was different now after Jesus had died in the New Testament bringing the kingdom of God back to those who had believed. Free men and slaves they can be set free, not from slavery but doing things differently. Instead of being slaves to Satan doing evil things, we had to be slaves for God instead, doing righteous deeds. God had created man to be special like himself. He wanted man to be free from slavery and serve him, not to serve the devil.

There is no evidence that in the beginning when God made man he was supremely fit and agile. Over the years, men and women deteriorated from what they had been doing. They have done more things than we could ever do today, with our technology, science and machines. They failed to take into account that in the beginning God created man and woman. Even professors and eminent teachers would dismiss that as nonsense. 'Stone age' men were more vigorous than we could every know and understand. This book cuts across the whole inventory and imagined thinking that many others believe. Go out when it is dark and look up at the sky and count the number of stars. Which one is the farthest away from you? God counts the stars and each has its name. Man is weak and helpless, but God is strong and mighty, so who do you choose?

It is very difficult to work for the Lord with great riches or wealth. What about the starving people on earth? Our treasures are not on this earth but in heaven, so what does that mean? The Lord watches everyone closely that means he sees everything. You get up and go to bed but he sets his eyes on you and considers your situation. Jesus let the rich man, who asked him, 'How can I get to heaven?' He told him, 'To sell everything you have and give it to the poor.' The young man went away sad, he did not come to share and follow Jesus because he had wealth and didn't share it with the poor. It was very hard with money, wealth and estates. Yet a believer has the Holy Spirit but he will guide you and what to do with it.

The book explores the various animals, insects, fish, and birds mentioned in the Bible, drawing from multiple versions to provide a comprehensive overview. It highlights the significance of these creatures within the biblical text, emphasizing that the scriptures are primarily intended for human readers rather than focusing on the animals themselves. This unique approach offers insights into the role of wildlife in biblical narratives.

Exploring the conflict between established religious traditions and personal faith, this book challenges the notion that following rules leads to a true connection with God. It highlights how these traditions can become painful memories, obscuring their original meaning and causing individuals to act contrary to biblical teachings. Through this examination, the author encourages readers to reflect on their beliefs and seek a more authentic spiritual experience.

Exploring fundamental questions about existence, morality, and the future, this book presents the Bible as a comprehensive guide for Christian living. It delves into the purpose of life, ethical living, and eschatological themes, offering insights that span from historical contexts to prophetic visions of the end times. Through its examination, readers are encouraged to reflect on their beliefs and the implications for their lives.

The narrative explores the distinction between true and false prophecy, emphasizing the divine guidance offered by a genuine prophet who conveys God's messages. In contrast, a false prophet relies on personal thoughts, leading followers astray. The book delves into themes of spiritual discernment and the importance of seeking authentic guidance in one's faith journey.

From God’s saving grace to man’s eventual fall, the Bible offers a clear vision of what will happen at the end of time. Like death, the anticipation of the end, judgment, and the fate of the righteous and unrighteous is certain. Jesus Christ will return, and the kingdom of God is already present. Eternal life awaits, and the Spirit of God resides within believers here on earth.Our death will usher in the eternal glories of the future. A mighty struggle and a crisis will mark the final chapter of the human race. The book of Revelation provides insight into this future, revealing the ultimate destiny of both the righteous and the wicked.

Exploring the quest for ancestral connections, this book delves into the excitement and hope surrounding the search for family lineage. It highlights the potential for uncovering distant relatives and the emotional journey of discovering one's roots, emphasizing the bonds that link us to our past. Through a series of revelations, it reveals how many are eager to connect with their extended family and the stories that await them.