What's Next?: God, Israel, and the Future of Iraq
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.93 (716 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0802409075 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 140 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-01-22 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Three Stars Not much more here than his first book. Would not read it again.. An updated look at the Middle East in Biblical prophecy Daniel Jolley Charles H. Dyer, author of the best-seller The Rise of Babylon, addresses the future of Israel, the Middle East, Iraq, and basically the whole world in the aftermath of America's defeat and capture of Saddam Hussein. It is always interesting to see how an expert's i. Great grasp of the Mid-East situation There is no shortage of books that describe the events leading up to the end of the world and ultimate restoration of the Kingdom of God on earth as described in the Bible book of Revelation. On the one hand, "What's Next" doesn't add anything new to one of the inte
His extensive travel in Iraq, Israel, and elsewhere allows him to offer a unique 'you-are-there' perspective. Weaving together expert insight, personal stories, and the view of faith, Dyer guides us on a remarkable journey through a treasured and tortured land.. Charles Dyer, a Middle-East expert and officially licensed Israel tour guide, helps sort out the complexities of violence in the Middle East—the ancient hatreds and the current crises
He is the author of numerous books, including A Voice in the Wilderness, What's Next?, The New Christian Traveler's Guide, Character Counts: The Power of Personal Integrity, and Thirty Days in the Land with Jesus. and Ph.D., Dallas Theological Seminary) served as provost and dean of education at Moody Bible Institute before becoming Professor-at-Large of Bible at Moody and host of The Land and the Book radio program. Charlie and his wife, Kath
All rights reserved. Dyer (The Rise of Babylon), provost at the Moody Bible Institute, has a slightly revisionist interpretation of end-times prophecy, one informed by recent upheavals in Iraq. Spanning the century from the birth of Zionism to the al-Aqsa intifada, Dyer's account of the conflict is more even-handed than the usual fundamentalist cheerleading for the Israeli side. Dyer's humanization of Palestinians seems partly an effort to reassure readers about the safety of travel in Israel (he has a sideline in guided tours of the Holy Land), but his nuanced, readable treatment makes this a good introduction to a region that is of central concern to fundamentalists. Awash in oil wealth, the new Babylon will seduce the world economically and participate in