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The Last Days #3

Promised Land

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BUILDING A NEW NATION AND OTHER MIRACLES
Steven Christopher and the saints are faced with the nearly impossible task of building an ideal society, which is destined to fill the Western Hemisphere and become the center stake of Zion, from which Christ will eventually rule the world.

They must accomplish this great mission under the most dire circumstances and in spite of the designs of many wicked enemies. Their most dangerous and determined enemies are Gog and Magog—the Antichrist and his sympathetic allies—and their agent, the great false prophet, who uses mighty miracles to dupe the weak and gullible into joining the evil cause of his masters. Gog not only seeks the destruction of the saints, but also to control the world and to annihilate the Jewish race.

As Satanic forces combine against the saints in a great and deadly battle, all appears to be lost. Yet how can God abandon his people as long as they keep the faith?

While the saints build the Kingdom of God, Mosheh Lasar, a great chieftain, leads ten thousand of his people from the mysterious lands of the north into New Zion, experiencing great miracles and terrible trials during the journey. They carry with them a drawing of the great temple of the New Jerusalem and prophecies telling of God’s dealings with their people. Who are these strangers and what do they mean to the people of God?

From the building of New Zion to the council of Adam-ondi-Ahman, Promised Land, Volume 3 of The Last Days series, continues the gripping saga of faithful saints as they struggle to fulfill their prophetic destiny in last days

278 pages, Kindle Edition

First published December 19, 2013

17 people are currently reading
22 people want to read

About the author

Kenneth R. Tarr

14 books4 followers
Kenneth R. Tarr taught French language and literature at Brigham Young University for fourteen years, and French and Spanish for three years at Snow College in Ephraim, Utah. He received a master's degree in French and Spanish at Brigham Young in 1965, and a doctorate in French at Kansas University in 1973, with a minor in Medieval history.

Kenneth was born and raised in southern California and has been a member of the LDS church all his life, serving in many capacities. He and his wife, Kathy, have been married fifty-one years and have eight children and twenty-seven grandchildren. Currently they live in Utah where they own and operate an herb store. Kenneth enjoys writing, exercising, doing repairs, and listening to good music.

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5 stars
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Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews
10 reviews
March 25, 2017
Love reading this

This was an excellent book. Glad it's still wintery. Loved the first two books as well.
Recommend to anyone very inspiring.
Profile Image for Rebecca Dean.
530 reviews3 followers
August 17, 2015
I will keep reading this series, but I skipped book 2 and don't feel like I missed anything.

I'm not sure what it is about Tarr's writing that isn't brilliant, but there is so much lacking. I love the "Last Days" theme and will keep reading books about this (especially from a Latter-day Saint perspective), but I find myself wishing for better writing.....

I'm not a writer, so I really shouldn't say much, there is no way I could even put 2 interesting paragraphs together, but I just want so much more from Tarr.....
Profile Image for Nancy.
1,610 reviews50 followers
July 2, 2016
The start of the book dragged for me. I wanted to finish reading it, so I read a little bit each day. I was reading this book on my kindle, and I'm listening to another book on the same subject on CD. This book was written by a member of The Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and it gives a picture of what might happen after the rapture, and the second coming of Christ. The story line picked up as I got further into the book. The ending wasn't what I would have liked.
75 reviews1 follower
February 4, 2016
Cool conjectures as to what may happen during the building of the New Zion, with also the return of the Lost Ten Tribes. Some of the book gets a little hokey, like parts of the Adam encounters, but for the most part, it's an intriguing read.
Profile Image for Sherri Dewey.
132 reviews
November 9, 2014
The Ten Tribes Return

Each of Kenneth Tarr's books get better and better. Don't want them to end. Good use of scriptures to back up his storyline.
Profile Image for Apzmarshl.
1,826 reviews32 followers
March 1, 2017
Love the story and theories put forth. Execution not as much.
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews

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