Handwriting On The Wall

Find comfort in God’s specific and powerful promises for the future as New York Times bestselling author Dr. David Jeremiah explores the book of Daniel. The book of Daniel offers some of the most vivid and descriptive portions of prophecy in all of God’s Word. Through the instruction of world-renowned Bible teacher Dr. Jeremiah, Daniel’s visions come alive like never before. In The Handwriting on the Wall, Dr. Jeremiah uses his clear and approachable style to help readers: See Daniel’s incredible accuracy in prophesying about events in human history that have already come true Find comfort in God’s specific and powerful promises for the future Place their trust in the reliability of God’s Word rather than the instability of today’s headlines Be assured that evil is on a leash and God is in control and much more! For Christians of every generation, understanding the truth of biblical prophecy offers confidence and hope for the future. But that’s not all—to know the book of Daniel is to open a pathway for dynamic, faithful living today.

Publisher's description: Jordan unravels the imagery of God's prophecies revealed in Daniel, events that were dawning in Daniel's lifetime.

"Handwriting on the Wall" arranges the scriptures in the Bible like pieces of a puzzle. Powerful insight, presented in everyday language that creates a clear picture into end times. In today's world, where it is hard to find clarity, readers of all faiths will find this study easy to follow. God wants you to know His "Handwriting on the Wall." As an avid student of the Bible for over 17 years, I found that "Handwriting on the Wall" has significantly helped in my studies and added to my joy. By: Phil Collins, a brother in Christ "Handwriting on the Wall" will amaze you. This book is easy to read and puts the Bible together like pieces of a puzzle. You, as a reader, will see faith-affirming teachings that are lacking in many sermons today. By: Pastor Wayne Basye, Senior Pastor First Southern Baptist Church of Yucca, AZ. Being a pastor for over 48 years, I found "Handwriting on the Wall" very encouraging. This book allows the readers to see God's time table for people and nations. With faith, you will be able to witness history in advance. By: Ralph Hood, Ordained Minister with the Assemblies of God Robert Neral was ordained by Vine Life Ministries in Lincoln, California, and has been the senior pastor of Wilderness Lakes Chapel for the past 23 years. He also spent over 15 years witnessing through prison ministries and served 13 years with The Salvation Army. He retired in 2012 as Administrator for The Salvation Army in Riverside County, California. The name of his ministry, "Witness to the truth," reveals his desire to lead all people to believe and trust the Word of God. More information is available at www.WitnesstotheTruth.com

Did Jesus claim to be the "bridegroom"? If so, what did he mean by this claim? When Jesus says that the wedding guests should not fast "while the bridegroom is with them" (Mark 2:19), he is claiming to be a bridegroom by intentionally alluding to a rich tradition from the Hebrew Bible. By eating and drinking with "tax collectors and other sinners," Jesus was inviting people to join him in celebrating the eschatological banquet. While there is no single text in the Hebrew Bible or the literature of the Second Temple Period which states the "messiah is like a bridegroom," the elements for such a claim are present in several texts in Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Hosea. By claiming that his ministry was an ongoing wedding celebration he signaled the end of the Exile and the restoration of Israel to her position as the Lord's beloved wife. This book argues that Jesus combined the tradition of an eschatological banquet with a marriage metaphor in order to describe the end of the Exile as a wedding banquet.

When we purposefully change our handwriting, we introduce attitudes that can improve our relationships, give us the impetus to achieve and take risks, and simply bring out the best in us. This is because our handwriting is a reflection of our innermost thoughts and feelings. When we fall in love, survive a serious illness, or change careers, our view of life is dramatically altered and, as a result, our handwriting patterns change. Conversely, desired transformations can result from intentionally changing the way specific letters are written: * Stick to that diet by changing the letter T. * Avoid being overlooked for that well-deserved promotion by changing the letter G. * Reduce stress and cease juggling too many things at once by changing the letter S. * Overcome shyness or stage fright by changing the letter A. Included is an enlightening assessment test that identifies those personality traits requiring attention. Your Handwriting Can Change Your Life profoundly reveals that the key to making dreams come true is as simple as putting pen to paper.

Today, writing by hand seems a nearly archaic process. Nearly all of our written communication is digital—our letters are via email or text message, our manuscripts are composed using word processors, our journals are blogs, and we sign checks to pay bills with the push of a button. Sonja Neef believes that what we have lost in our modern technological conversation is the ductus—the physical and material act of handwriting. In Imprint and Trace Neef argues, however, that handwriting throughout its history has always been threatened with erasure. It exists in a dual state: able to be standardized, repeated, copied—much like an imprint—and yet persistently singular, original, and authentic as a trace or line. Throughout its history, from the first prehistoric handprint, through the innovations of stylus, quill, and printing press, handwriting has revealed an interweaving, ever-changing relationship between imprint and trace. Even today, in the age of the digital revolution, the trace of handwriting is still an integral part of communication, whether etched, photographed, pixelated, or scanned. Imprint and Trace presents an essential re-evaluation of the relationships between handwriting and technology, and between the various imprints and traces that define communication.

Stephen N. Haskell (1833–1922) was an evangelist, missionary and writer in the early days of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church.