HEAVEN

Heaven is a concept that has been around as long as man. It can take about as many descriptions as there are persons considering same. Ask your best friend, co-worker, man on the street or even your spiritual leader and you will probably come up with responses that range from one extreme to another. The most common explanation is that we can’t know. Most people want to go there, but where that is remains undefined. This book defines the concept of heaven from its source to its functional existence. What, where, who, when and why are reasonable questions we ask about most any thing. So the reader should do likewise in reference to heaven. The information is available and if understood could revolutionize one’s life. Blindly hoping in a concept like heaven with no actual reasonable, tangible conclusion may make for improved conduct, but in the end it leads nowhere. If you are inquiring about these aspects of what, where, who, when and why and want the conclusions, read this book. Most look a heaven as a thing you can take or reject and that its origin is with man. The truth is that it is the last stage in a very finite process. The process began with a person in eternity and ends in eternity perfectly complementing the designer. His character, attributes and purpose define each stage in the plan. Viewing mans history at the present time reveals that all the sub-assemblies of the process are finished, save one. When that remaining one is finished the final assembly will be completed and the design will function as originally proposed. Major changes result! Heaven has always been shrouded in mythology and hope so fairy stories, if defined at all. It is usually concluded that life in heaven will be vastly different from our present environment and to some extent this is true. However it would be strange indeed to design parts in one environment only to make them function is some foreign environment. If you want to dispel the false notions of “sitting on a cloud, playing a harp”, read this book. Heaven is practical and functional. This book puts the “capstone” on the Revelation of God. To believe one part of the Revelation and neglect the totality is indeed dangerous. The book bearing that name, Revelation, provides a warning against same. We live in an age when Buck Rogers has become common day. Knowledge is increasing at an unbelievable rate. Society is moving at greater and greater speed to a free wheeling state. That is all well and good so long as it doesn’t hit something immoveable and the immoveable is upon us in the person of the original Designer.