Bøger af Arthur Eedle

A book of daily readings taken from a series of sermons by the author, exploring the hidden treasures of the Bible.

Hidden TreasuresThe Authors have sought to present three of their treasures, opened up to them by the Lord over many years of study and contemplation. Each Treasure may be hotly contested by Evangelicals, but this did not deter them from presenting the information, in the hope that perhaps some of their readers will be delighted with the themes, thereby to expand their knowledge of God and His multicoloured wisdom.

The authors have sought to identify theological topics which the Church has misapplied, misunderstood, or passed over, in respect of the future judgment of all mankind, and which when examined cast dishonour on the Lord's name.Establishing the theology of God's Total Victory over sin and the Devil; failure of Universalism; Examination of Creeds; the "everlasting" problem; Legal Requirements of Christ's Death; for whom did Christ die?; Sheep and Goats; the Rich man and Lazarus; Firstborn and Firstfruits; Confession; Fire, Brimstone, and Torment; Hell, and the Lake of Fire.The authors do not assume that they have all the answers, but have set forth the results of their own extensive studies. They hope their writings will engender deeper thought and greater enlightenment to those who have been troubled by the problems and misunderstandings found within the words "conscious everlasting torment".

The Song of Songs is usually known as The Song of Solomon, but the Hebrew title only declares that it is about Solomon. Furthermore, the majority of expositors look upon this little gem of ancient writing as the love song of Solomon and the Shulamite maiden. They then propose that it speaks of the marriage of Christ and the Bride. But Solomon already had 600 wives when the Song was written, and his backslidden character could hardly be a type of Christ. The author of this work believes that the Shulamite was in love with a simple Shepherd lad, and that they remained faithful to each other throughout the heart-rending circumstances of King Solomon's blandishments. This would indeed be a type of Christ and His Church, going through trials as a test of faithfulness and obedience. This beautiful story is now re-written in its original format as a play, intertwined with copious explanatory notes.

Arthur Eedle has used the dialogue between these two men as the vehicle to focus attention on the evils of Abortion, and asks whether it is now time for a radical change before the days of God's Judgments arrive on a nation saturated in self-interests, and expediency, where women use abortion for their own convenience, without a thought for what they are doing to the life-form growing within their bodies.

This series of one hundred readings was produced by Arthur Eedle in 2014, following the death of his wife, and is dedicated to her. All the entries contain subject matter that they had shared together over the years. Topics include expository items, such as Resurrection, The Bride, Manna, Prayer, Worship, Repentance, and the Coming of the Lord.