Bøker av Frank J Steddenbenz

How could Satan, who knows God much better than we do, think he could make himself like the Most High? Is there an unseen spiritual world all around us? Do we regularly interact with angels and especially demons? This book accompanies the Spiritual Warfare publication as a workbook for exploring thoughts and conclusions regarding angels, demons, and the unseen spiritual world. It divides the study into fourteen lessons asking general and specific open-ended questions to inspire thought, meditation, and discussion. It can be used by an individual as well as part of a fourteen-week Bible study or Sunday School class. It helps grasp the mosaic of the spiritual warfare scattered in bits throughout the Bible.

How could Satan, who knows God much better than we do, think he could make himself like the Most High? Is there an unseen spiritual world all around us? Do we regularly interact with angels and especially demons? When did God make the angels? How did demons come into being...and when? Did demons play a role in the great flood, causing God to regret His masterpiece and restart His plan? What is there about God's unique relationship with man that may have led to the rebellion of Lucifer and his fallen angels? This book takes a systematic look at every reference in the Bible regarding angels and demons, and seeks to answer these and other questions.

The Bible is like the ocean: shallow enough for a child to play safely but so deep scholars can never reach its depths.This book presents an comprehensive view of Old Testament history as a foundation for reading in context and continued study. It provides three high-level overviews as well as more detailed perspectives, including events, books, and characters divided into eight time periods. Using a literal interpretation of the scriptures, the central theme of the Bible (God building His kingdom) unveils from the two-part promise made to a man: (1) "I will make of you a great nation" and (2) "in you all of the families of the earth shall be blessed," setting the stage for the Nativity.