Booklets

Can a God of love ever be the direct cause of destruction? John writes that “God is love” (1 John 4:8). Paul writes, “Love never does anything that is harmful to its neighbor [any other being]. Therefore, love is the fulfillment of the Law” (Romans 13:10). Jesus taught that God is always “kind to the unthankful and to the evil” (Luke 6:35). Peter says God is “not willing that any should perish” (2 Peter 3:9). And God Himself says, “I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked” (Ezekiel 33:11). What if we found out that God was really on a rescue mission instead of a mission of destruction?

It is 100% true that we are to take the Bible just as it reads, however, even if non-inspired translators translate the words and phrases correctly, just as they appear in the inspired Hebrew or Greek, we do not always comprehend the original intent behind those words and phrases thus we most-often come to a wrong conclusion about God’s character. In this study, we will look at such phrases and discover a widely forgotten Hebrew idiom which will, not only change the way you read and understand Scripture, but will bring peace and harmony regarding God, His Law, Justice, and selfless Love.

In this important booklet, we will examine the claim that the Greek word agapé (love) "requires a minimum of three persons ... Therefore [since God is love, 1 John 4:8] God is a relational dynamic of three persons.” Is this truly what the Bible teaches or does this idea have its origins in philosophical mysticism?

This booklet is the first chapter of my book Father of Love. As the true character of our heavenly Father is revealed through the Spirit of His Son, we begin to see that God is not a blood-thirsty tyrant who is against sinners, but that God and man share a common enemy who seeks to destroy our faith in a non-condemning Father who loves us with all His heart, and with all His soul, and with all His strength.

When we read the Bible in the wrong way, through our own preconceived ideas, we will arrive at the wrong conclusions. However, when we allow Jesus to remove the veil of misunderstanding, and view God as Jesus revealed Him, then we will see the light shining through the darkness.

This booklet is the first lesson of my online prophecy series that takes you through the major prophecies of Daniel and Revelation. This first lesson is about Nebuchadnezzer, the king of Babylon, and how Daniel helped him understand a strange dream he had of a man-like image made of various metals. You will get a glimps at how accurate Bible prophecy is as God reveals His very own character by contrasting it with the various worldly powers that have risen throughout history.

Have you ever wondered what God’s wrath is? Probably not. For most of the world, people just assume that God’s wrath operates like everyone else’s wrath. When we humans express wrath or anger, we lash out either in harmful words or even causing physical harm on someone else. When we make people “pay for their crimes”, it is often called “justice.” But is this God's wrath? 

Have you ever wondered how a God of love could command His people to violently kill men, women, and children of other nations? This not only causes the wrong type of “fear” towards God, but also causes doubt in Jesus’ words that if we have seen Him and how He acts towards sinners, we’ve seen the Father (John 14:9). Can we harmonize this?

Did God really require these sacrifices in order to forgive us? Does His love and justice demand that His wrath be appeased with a sacrifice like the pagan gods of the other nations? Peter teaches the truth that we were redeemed “with the precious blood of Christ, as of a lamb without blemish and without spot” (1 Peter 1:19). Does this mean that animal sacrifices were merely an appetizer until God had the blood of a human sacrifice? In this booklet we’ll discuss the folly of such claims and discover who really led Christ as a lamb to the slaughter (Isaiah 53:7).