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We asked for it. We asked for the "knowledge of good and of evil."
and we got it. Adam and Eve enabled us to experience "good" and
"evil" for every moment of our waking lives. We can see it. We can
feel it. We can hear it, taste it and touch it. Evil is everywhere.
Check it out for yourselves. The whole story of how it happened is
in Genesis 3. You may disagree but never the less, disagreeing will
not change the plight of mankind. What is there for one to say
about the knowing of "good and evil" except that there is nothing
"good" about "evil." Satan was "subtle" and remains so. Our problem
is, too many of us don't believe he exists. We say, "How can anyone
be so mean?" ...or God is too good to allow evil." Ignorance is in
itself, evil for until you know better, you will not be able to do
better. I say look up. Look around you. Satan is the
personification of evil, the father of lies. Believe it or not, you
are not as smart as Adam and Eve were They made the mistake of
"listening to another voice" and they submitted themselves to it.
We do it all the time, that is, until we learn to do better. This
book is a collection of experiences, examples of the "good" and the
"evil," we experience as promised, wherein God said of the tree,
"for in the day you eat of it you shall die." (Gen 2: 18) and in
Joh 3: 16-17, "For God so loved the world, he gave his only
begotten son, that whosoever believes in him, shall not perish but
have eternal life."
Stepping Stones.. Is edited is such a way that the reader is taken
back to the beginning of God's Creation in Genesis, and walked
through the major 'talking points' of His plan for mankind, the
fall of Adam, the role of Satan/ Lucifer/ the devil, and the
redeeming work of Jesus the Christ. This book is suitable for the
young in age as well as the young in Spirit. It is a reference work
to be used and used again to a) provide the 'right' answers to
every-day-problems, b) to provide the young with a Godly
perspective and c) to introduce the young to Jesus the Christ.
Practices of Discipleship, is meant to be a companion to Stepping
Stones: Understanding God's Kingdom Through Scriptural Patterns,
Parallels and Parables. Once the student has accepted Jesus Christ
as his Lord and Savior, "Practices," will provide the student with
a list of what they are to do next as they begin their "walk in the
Spirit." The list includes topics and scripture references as well.
It is not exhaustive, but it does encourage bible literacy, among
the young in Spirit and the young in age.
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