Father of the Universe
Creation Theory and End Time Vision
by
Book Cover & Preview Text
"I believe that thenFather took His time to do the trillions and billions of things required to for humankind to have life as we know it. The Father's design includes as lot of intricate work to make the progress that we have made possible. I believe that God has inspired men to strive for the necessary improvements for the furtherance of the human of the human race. He is opening the minds of hard working men and women to catch on to an idea or an ideal that will shape the future. The Lord has always helped me all of my life with special insights tha helps me to know what to do."
Formats
Book Details
About the Book
Father of the Universe: Creation Theory and End-Time Vision grounds its explorations of God, of his act to create the whole world, and of the shape that the end of all things will take on the foundations of the scriptural witness and the dreams that Philip Reynolds, the author, had in 1954. From these two sources he fashions a portrait of God the Father as he has experienced him and envisions him. In addition, he refines a theology of creation and humanity’s beginnings. Finally, he shows how the Father has sent his Son to bring people, through the work of the Spirit, into his presence.
In the course of this journey, Father of the Universe looks at the Father before time, his holiness, how he is Father of time and angels, his nation, and the church. The journey ends with a vision of the future humanity can hope to share with the Father.
You might be someone who, at some point, has asked the hard questions: “Is there more to life than this? What is the point of it all? What does God the Father intend for me, my family, my community, and this world?” If you are one who asks those questions, then Father of the Universe: Creation Theory and End-time Vision will serve as your guide for glimpsing the outlines of some answers about the Father and his designs for creation.
About the Author
Philip Reynolds grew up on a farm near Mooreland, Indiana, earned his bachelor of theology degree from Olivet Nazarene University in 1965, and served as an ordained minister. Now retired, he has devoted himself to explaining, in Father of the Universe, the meaning of three visionary dreams he experienced in 1954.