Heaven, better by far : answers to questions about a believer's final hope / J. Oswald Sanders.
Publisher: Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA : Discovery House Publishers, RBC Ministries, [1993]Copyright date: ©1993Description: 127 pages ; 21 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 0929239725 (paperback)
Current library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Holland Park | 236 Eschatology (End Times) | Holland Park Church Library Room | 236.24 San Hea 1993 c1 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 1011 |
1. Death --- Enemy or Benefactor? - depends on ones belief system -- 2. A Place or a State - here he says he believes it is real place -- 3. Changes and Progress in Heaven -Opinions differ but believers will see change and progress in Heaven -- 4. Rewards and Resurrection Bodies - both will occur -- 5. Heavenly Occupations - worship, service, reigning with Him -- 6. Second Advent and Judgment - Christ receives believers who will be rewarded; unbelievers and Satan will be judged -- 7. New Heavens and New Jerusalem - is symbolic but God's presence among believers is real.
Heaven: Better By Far is a rare digest of biblical insights into the timeless topic of heaven, and the last book that Sanders wrote before he died at age 90 in 1992, after preparing himself for nearly a century for that day when he would experience how heaven is better by far. If your idea of heaven is having a "mansion just over the hilltop," J. Oswald Sanders has important news for you. While heaven will provide a final home for those who love God, the author of Heaven: Better By Far explains that "so incredibly glorious is heaven that we are compelled to express it in negations and symbols of grandeur and majesty." He says the popular view--that heaven is like the most luxurious place we know, only better--falls far short of reality. Recognizing that he was near heaven's gates, Sanders approached the subject with more than a scholarly interest. His honesty caused him to challenge some popular notions, and his personal curiosity prompted him to address many relevant questions, such as: What is Death Anyway? How Do We Gain Entrance to Heaven? Is Heaven a Place or a State of Mind? Will We Know One Another in Heaven? What Will Our Resurrection Bodies Be Like? What Will We Do in Heaven? What Will Heaven Be Like? Will Mansions Be Awaiting Us? Who Will Receive Rewards?
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