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The Battle of Armageddon |
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| Author's Comment |
"When I look at what I have written, I am greeted by evidence of the
grace of God, for some of the things explained have not been explained
in nineteen centuries. When I was young, I never thought I would write
something like this. When it is all typed up, I will not even speculate
on what God will do with it. I have not the foggiest idea. I only know
I must finish it. And, that is my cue to get back to the typing."
Yours in Christ,
Steve |
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| The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave unto him, to make known
to his servants the things which must shortly come to pass: and signified,
by sending his angel to his servant John, [Apoc. 1:1] |
9 And here is the understanding that hath wisdom. The seven heads are seven
mountains, upon which the woman sitteth, and they are seven kings: 10 Five
are fallen, one is, and the other is not yet come: and when he is come,
he must remain a short time. [Apoc. 13:9-10] |
"Then I saw another mighty angel come down from heaven wrapped in
a cloud, with a halo around his head; his face was like the sun and his
feet were like pillars of fire." [Apoc. 10:1] |
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What people are saying about Apocalypse - Letter by Letter on Amazon.com:
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From Roger in Canada:
Ordered the book from Amazon.ca and it blew me away. There are far too
many Catholics who don’t have a clue about what’s going to unfold in the
future. I must admit I have to go back and re-read the book at a slower
pace to fully absorb its’ contents, I struggled in sections. I raced through
the book. It was all so new. It felt as if each turn of the page was pulling
me along to the next train of thought. I fell asleep with the book on my
face more times than my wife would care to count. I couldn’t put it down.
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A guy with a great purpose... God's.,
September 12, 2007
Steven Paul, wrote a very good
indepth summary of his thoughts about all he had learned from the Bible (namely
the book of Revelations) and its truths about our future. He wrote and thought
as an ordinary guy but seeked to do and understand extraordinary things. I
recommend this book for those who have a zeal to understand the tougher books of
the Bible and would like to hear some great insights from a great man.
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Reading the Signs of the Times: Apocalypse no
longer " Greek to me" , September 30, 2006
The
quirky, doughnut-scarfing author of this book is proof positive that God is no
respecter of persons when he chooses his Prophets. Rigorous attention to grammar
and syntax results in precision not only of meaning, but understanding that
meaning: Stephen Paul's rigorous attention to the simple words of the Greek of
the Apocalypse demonstrates the innaccuracies of previous English translations
of the Bible's last book about things to come. Paying close attention to textual
use of metaphorical and literal statements , Paul makes the Apocalypse
astoundingly conprehensible in the contemporary context; and useful as a
practical guide for "reading the signs of our times" explaining the spiritual
zeitgeist precipitating the rise of the Anti-Christ--.
Coincidentally, I
read this book just after reading "Hope of the Wicked" by Ted Flynn: Stephen
Paul's book delineates the spiritual dynamic, --and Flynn's the socio-politic
arena where history is forged by current events. Reading both these books in
conjunction makes for an eerie but coherent picture of what will soon be upon
us. Fear not, --but hold on to your hats; it's gonna get worse before it gets
better . . . .
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The Lay Voice Reclaiming the Apocalypse,
September 18, 2006
The great good of this book is
that it is written by someone who does not owe his first born to academia or
some dicastery of the Church. This is the voice of a layman during this hour of
the laity, to borrow from Pope John Paul II. His insights seem fresh and new,
and indeed some are like long lost treasures brought out once more into the
light.
On occasion he makes a declaration or takes a decision one may
wish he did not. But no one should be looking for infallibility in this work.
What one will find is the inspiration of the Holy Spirit touching the author
with a reading of the Revelation to St. John that is a great help to all us
during the times in which we live.
I no longer esteem the works of
Biblical literary critics or those who must grind out verbiage in order to keep
their niche in academia. This account is far more trustworthy because it is
honest about what it is and because it is far more concerned about being
faithful to the Lord Jesus Christ and his Church than serving some
earthly-minded agenda.
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By Indirection..., March 18, 2006
At first I found the author's
style confusing. He seemed to jump around. And then I realized that was the
whole point. You need to compare different sections of the Book of Revelation to
each other to determine what they mean. "By indirection, find direction out,"
the author says. By the end, you understand. |
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Send your questions or comments via e-mail to: info@stevepaul.org We'll do our best to respond to each request.
Copyright © 2006 Steven Paul
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