A woman in my church recommended this book, and I was interested in the topic. I am always intrigued when scholars make ties between science and the Bible. This book, however, was very disappointing. John Hagee spends the first part of the book self-promoting and the second half of it manipulating scripture to suit his needs and political ends. I found it comical that he spent a section of the book citing pride as the root of human evil after having spent the beginning of the book bragging about his personal and professional accomplishments. I found none of his attempts at scriptural connection to astronomy to be compelling. So many of the citations he made seemed to be taken out of context and could be interpreted several different ways. He quickly lost credibility in my eyes and I had a hard time taking anything in the book seriously. I will be interested to hear the thoughts of my friend from church on this one! John Hagee goes in depth as to the many times four blood moons and a total eclipse has happened since the birth of Jesus Christ. He further goes on to indicate the four blood moons that begin in March and go through October of 2015 and the full eclipse.He suggests that Christians look to the sky for signs as that is where Jesus Christ will be coming from in the second coming. It is a very compelling book and well worth the read for those who are waiting for the rapture and for Christ coming again.
This was very interesting and very intricate.
—nick
Typical end of times book
—sarag3
Definitely an eye opener.
—grace
Good book.
—samer
