(short) Book Review: A book that may be of some interest....
(Review by Remnant Publications)
“Don’t judge me!”
That’s the plea of many in today’s world. But David actually prayed, “Judge me, O Lord” (Psalm 26:1). Why would anyone want God to judge them?Surprisingly, God’s end-time judgment announced in Revelation 14 is part of the “everlasting gospel.” In other words, it’s supposed to be good news! Williams shows how God’s judgment of believers, rather than creating fear and uncertainty, actually builds our Christian peace and assurance.
You’ll see how the hour of God’s judgment, as announced in Revelation 14:6, 7, was repeatedly prefigured in the history of God’s dealings with mankind. You’ll also discover how this prophecy was unquestionably fulfilled beginning in 1844.
The Silencing of Satan is silencing critics of the doctrine of the investigative judgment. If you have questions about what God’s judgment means for you, you’ll find answers in this book.
(Review by Remnant Publications)
Silencing of Satan
by Bradley R. Williams
Pages:240 Remnant Publications
“Don’t judge me!”
That’s the plea of many in today’s world. But David actually prayed, “Judge me, O Lord” (Psalm 26:1). Why would anyone want God to judge them?Surprisingly, God’s end-time judgment announced in Revelation 14 is part of the “everlasting gospel.” In other words, it’s supposed to be good news! Williams shows how God’s judgment of believers, rather than creating fear and uncertainty, actually builds our Christian peace and assurance.
You’ll see how the hour of God’s judgment, as announced in Revelation 14:6, 7, was repeatedly prefigured in the history of God’s dealings with mankind. You’ll also discover how this prophecy was unquestionably fulfilled beginning in 1844.
The Silencing of Satan is silencing critics of the doctrine of the investigative judgment. If you have questions about what God’s judgment means for you, you’ll find answers in this book.