The Eclipse of God: Our Nation's Disastrous Search for a More Inclusive Deity

by Erwin W. Lutzer

Shining God’s Redemptive Light in Darkness

Just as the moon obscures the sun’s light during an eclipse, today’s radical secularism has obscured the light of God. But God’s light still shines—and He is calling us to shine His light in our growing darkness.

The Eclipse of God exposes our nation’s ongoing efforts to redefine God and answers the Is God more tolerant than He used to be? Exploring God's alleged intolerance in the Old Testament in contrast to Jesus’ teachings on grace in the New Testament, bestselling author Erwin Lutzer shows how God is both a God of wrath as well as grace; that He is both merciful and just, and both a redeemer and a judge.

Inspiring and edifying, this bold exposition
  explores how our society has created an inclusive, sin-friendly god encourages you to return to the biblical God as the basis of salvation, truth, morality, and law equips you with biblical answers to respond to our disintegrating culture with truth and light  
Timely and practical, The Eclipse of God will deepen your love for our unchangeable God of the Bible and empower you to proclaim the light of truth in a culture of darkness.

Genres: Christian, Faith, Theology, Nonfiction, Religion, Christianity, Cultural

303 pages, Kindle Edition

Published September 10, 2024

About the author

Erwin W. Lutzer is senior pastor of The Moody Church in Chicago. A graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary and Loyola University, he is the author of numerous books, including the Gold Medallion Award winner "Hitler's Cross" and the best seller "One Minute After You Die". He is also a teacher on radio programs heard on more than 700 stations throughout the United States and the world, including "Songs in the Night," "The Moody Church Hour," and the daily feature "Running to Win." He and his wife, Rebecca, live in the Chicago area and have three married children and seven grandchildren.

Reviews

[Dr. David Steele · Rating 5 out of 5]

Fyodor Dostoevsky said, “If God did not exist, everything would be permitted.” The Russian novelist words ring true in a haunting way as American culture has all but eliminated God from public discourse. Erwin Luther’s book, The Eclipse of God picks up on Dostoevsky’s theme and explores the ramifications of life without God.

The book's purpose “is to help us see that first and foremost the church must return to God - we must return to the God of fire, the God who is both merciful and just, the God who redeems but also judges. We must renew our understanding of His sovereignty and holiness.”

Part 1: Searching for Light in a World of Darkness

Dr. Lutzer chronicles the eclipse of God by pointing to three pivotal figures - Karl Marx, Charles Darwin, and Sigmund Freud. The author adds, “They created a contagion, a debilitating virus, that has infiltrated every one of our institutions, our lives, and our families.” Marx attacked God as ruler, Darwin attacked God as creator, and Freud attacked God as lawgiver.Each of these enemies of God is explained, explored, and laid bare. Lutzer demonstrates his keen grasp on these men who continue to rule from the grave.

Part 2: Returning to the God of Our Fathers

The author confronts the various lies and paves a path forward that is true to God’s Word and faithful. Lutzer confronts moral relativism, epistemological confusion, the theory of evolution, and man-centered views of God - to name a few.

While much of the book is descriptive (and rightly so), Dr. Lutzer ends on a note of triumph by arguing that Christians must live lives of theological integrity. “If we can stay focused on Christ in the darkness, we will gladly redouble our efforts to shine the light of the gospel as far and wide as possible. We know that the darkness never retreats on its own; only light can push back the darkness. We will serve the Lord with joy, despite the cultural headwinds, and we will not see ourselves as victims, but victors.”

The Eclipse of God is a book for our times. It is packed with cultural analysis and sharp, biblical thinking. Lutzer has done great service by gifting this book to the church as readers' Christian minds will be educated, inspired, cultivated, and challenged.

[Brian · Rating 4 out of 5]

“The great temptation of the church has always been to trim its sails to float along with the world.”

“THE ECLIPSE OF GOD: Our Nation’s Disastrous Search for a More Inclusive Deity (And What We Must Do About It)” is a book I found both accessible and reasonably deep for a work of Christian apologetics.

As I read, I found myself annotating heavily. Many sections are worth revisiting, and I fully intend to return to them. Two chapters in particular stood out to me.
Chapter 6, “Is God More Tolerant Than He Used to Be?” offers a sobering and excellent debunking of the myth that God is somehow different in the New Testament than He was in the Old Testament. Of course, He is not different at all. Those who make such claims clearly have not read either Testament closely. Dr. Lutzer does a very good job of showing, from Scripture, why God is indeed “the same yesterday, today, and forever.”
Another highlight is chapter 7, “Returning to the God of Truth, Not Truthiness”. Here Lutzer skillfully dismantles the idea of subjective or malleable truth, emphasizing instead that truth—by its very nature—excludes and divides. Otherwise, it is not truly truth. This is a vital point for our cultural moment, and he handles it well.

Quotes:
• “We will bow either to the gods that seem to satisfy our immediate desires, or to God our Creator, before whom we will give an account.
• “I argue for faithfulness to Christ and his church above all other loyalties whether we can stop the moral and spiritual freefall of our culture or not.”
• “Truth does not allow for multiple answers. There is only one way to be right; there are many ways to be wrong.”
• “… you can have your own opinion, but you cannot have your own truth.”
• “… remind ourselves that there is not so much as a single prayer offered by Paul that asked God for a change of circumstances. Rather, Paul's prayers asked for grace and strength to be a faithful witness within his circumstances.”

I first encountered this book on display at my local library. I picked it up, started reading, and quickly realized I wanted to mark it up. Since I couldn’t do that with the library’s copy, I bought my own so that I could engage with the text more deeply.
Is it a perfect book? No. But it is biblically grounded, and a strong defense of the unchanging nature of God. I plan to revisit it and reflect on the many important ideas it presents.

[Jeffrey Romine · Rating 4 out of 5]

Yes, our culture is in late-stage apostasy and Lutzer does a good job defining the issues and showing that this is so. I was in less agreement when it came to how it has come to be (I certainly would not group Schleiermacher with Hitler and Stalin). Another problem pertains to his explanation of how neurons fire, somehow using phosphate and calcium! Nonetheless, he does flash a warning, and we should pay heed.

[Lauren Terwilliger · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book was a powerful reminder that everyone worships something; our nation has discovered that elevating and worshipping the “self” results in “self-directed aimlessness” (as is evidenced by our current mental health crisis despite being the most therapeutic culture in history). The “heroes” we’ve platformed through the American education system (Marx, Darwin, Freud, and Schleiermacher) have turned us into a culture that has forgotten God. We’ve seen what has happened in other cultures that have forgotten God…do we want the same fate?

This book highlights the issues of our current cultural moment as well as the action steps we can take as the Church to shine light in the darkness. Highly recommend!

[Ron · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is an excellent read.

The author looks at the current woke culture through the eyes of the Bible and Christian beliefs.

[Dee Miller · Rating 5 out of 5]

Audible credit 9 hours 29 min. Narrated by James R. Cheatham (5)

"Is God More Tolerant than He Used to Be?"

"Just the moon obscures the light of the Son in an eclipse, today's radical secularism has obscured the light of God."

In this book, Dr. Lutzer, pastor emeritus of Moody Church, exposes how our modern culture has redefined God in the image of man. We are in the middle of a culture war. The darker the night, the more necessary is every individual light.

Check out David Steele's perceptive review.

[Lisa · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5-4 stars
Excellent content. I learned so much, but this book would have benefited from more editing. Often the writing felt disjointed and abrupt - sometimes hard to follow.

However, the overall information was excellent. I have a stronger understanding of how we got to this point in America and what is inevitably coming.
Chapter 2 “Three Gravediggers Who Prepared a Coffin for God” about Marx, Darwin and Freud was excellent and perfectly timed as I am attempting to help my World History students make these connections right now. Also, Chapter 10 “Returning to God as Lawgiver, Not As Vacillating Ruler” was also especially relevant. I learned a lot from Lutzer’s connection between Germany’s laws under Hitler and our current state in America.

This book has challenged me to reflect on my faith and where I stand both now and where I will stand in the days to come as our culture continues to collapse.
This will be a good resource to return to in the future.

[Brian Spicer · Rating 4 out of 5]

I would recommend this book to any Christian, and I say that purposefully because Lutzer's intended audience is— not the world, but—Christians.

What I love that he did in this book was articulate exactly what is going wrong in our culture today (published back in 2024). Not only establishing his target, but accurately nailing the bullseye with why and how to respond.

[Alena Xuan · Rating 3 out of 5]

Coming from a religious institution that I now find incorrect, this book rang true for me on various levels, but there are some real things I also disagree with.

Not impressed with all of his takes, but the book has a strong start (just a really weak ending).

[Steve · Rating 4 out of 5]

A subtitle to Erwin Lutzer’s latest book sums up the entire content of all 291 pages. Here, the author of the best-selling, “We Will Not Be Silenced,” sets out to uncover “our nation’s disastrous search for a more inclusive deity (and what we must do about it.”) That says it all. That summarizes Lutzer’s entire purpose.

In Part One, Lutzer chronicles mankind’s ageless and endless search for light in a world of darkness. Here the author sets out to prove that the so-called “moon of radical secularism” today obscures the light of God, just as the moon from time-to-time comes between the earth and the sun. In the first chapter, Lutzer spells out his three objectives in publishing this expose: (1) to help us better understand the intellectual roots of (our) present darkness; (2) to help us rejoice that God is sovereign and stands ready to give us the blessing of His presence, no matter our predicament, and (3) to remind us that only a repentant and submissive church can shine the light of the gospel with confidence and strength. It is worth noting that Lutzer closes each of his eleven chapters with “a declaration of dependence” followed by an “action step,” suggestions on how to put the teaching of each chapter into practice.

For this reviewer, Lutzer’s second chapter contained a gold mine of information in which the author identifies the three so-called gravediggers in world history who prepared a metaphorical coffin for God. Launching off the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzshe’s late 1800’s proclamation that “God is dead!” Lutzer identifies three “influential thinkers, who, figuratively speaking, tried their best to put nails into God’s coffin.” Among the many gravediggers, the author introduces the reader to just three: “Karl Marx, whose economic revolution attacked God as ruler; Charles Darwin, who attacked God as creator; and Sigmund Freud, who attacked God as lawgiver.” Lutzer suggests here that perhaps more than others, these three philosophers, Marx, Darwin and Freud, “created . . . a debilitating virus, which has infiltrated every one of our institutions, our lives, and our families.” In short, Lutzer observes, “these three (men) wrongly believed we could replace God with man and be better off for it.”

In subsequent chapters in Part One, Lutzer documents how the cathedrals of Europe became the tombs of God, how modern man worships at the shrine of self-made deities, how we can come to grips with the so-called “violent” God of the Old Testament and answers the question, are the abominations of the Old Testament still abominable?

Lutzer’s Part Two is a call to return to the God of our fathers. Here the author challenges the reader to speak the truth in a world of lies. Further, Lutzer explores the devolution of man and the way back. Later, the author issues a call to return to the God of moral absolutes rather than our personal preferences. Finally, Lutzer calls for a return to God as lawgiver, not as a vacillating ruler, and a return to the God of wrath and grace, not the God of unconditional love.

In his final chapter, in answering the question, what about those who have not heard the gospel? Lutzer suggests that “there is scriptural evidence that all children of all religious or nonreligious backgrounds who die will be in Heaven.” Without going into what specific scriptural evidence Lutzer was referring to, the author admits that “the subject of the justice of God in condemning sinners who did not have the privilege of hearing the gospel deserves a much longer discussion.” That said, Lutzer’s statement regarding the eternal destiny of children, on the surface at least, without any qualification or explanation, sounds vaguely like limited universalism. If Lutzer is correct about “all children of all religious or nonreligious backgrounds” being guaranteed a place in Heaven, that begs the question, at what age do children become responsible for their own sins, and therefore non-exempt from God’s eternal judgment?

In exposing the lies of today’s culture, Lutzer has produced an extremely valuable reminder of the two doctrines that destroy the mission of the church: the belief in the essential goodness of mankind, and the belief in the endless tolerance of God. Sadly, Lutzer suggests that still today, as in the past, “these (two) errors are the default position of the human heart.”

[Macy · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book explores our cultures current movement against biblical Christianity, its philosophical roots, and what we as Christian’s are called to do in response. I enjoyed every single chapter of this book and felt that it was a helpful and thorough introduction to a lot of modern moral dilemmas in western culture. I would definitely recommend this read in order to better form your understanding of groups you may be evangelizing to and to better communicate both God’s wrath and justice and God’s grace and mercy.

[Deb · Rating 5 out of 5]

It is important for authentic Christians to continually assess current culture through the lens of God’s Word. This book is a wonderful combination of academic and practical. Highly recommended!

[Mark Youngkin · Rating 5 out of 5]

A sobering look at our wayward culture's attempts to subvert God and how the Church often fails to respond appropriately.

[Kristin Murphy · Rating 5 out of 5]

What an excellent book on the state of our culture and as believers our call to action in love.

[LAMONT D · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is a comprehensive overview of what is wrong with our view of God and ourselves in today's world. There are lots of quotes, references, scripture and analysis of how all of this has turned terribly bad and very dark. It starts with a history lesson of the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche who declared we should no longer see ourselves as created or subject to a higher being. The history lesson continues with what he calls the three gravediggers (those that wanted to bury God). Karl Marx, Charles Darwin, and Sigmund Freud and their contributions to the darkness. He gets into many of the hot topics surrounding the Bible and God as it relates to our behavior, values and beliefs. What is truth (Pilate asked that question but did not wait for the answer which was right in front of him), creation, morality, sexuality, gender issues, the wrath of God, judgement, etc. As Os Guinness describes: "Freedom require virtue, which requires faith, which requires freedom." But Lutzer asks: "What happens when virtue is replaced by unrestrained self-interest and entitlement? What happens when faith collapses and impersonal manmade gods take His place? He goes on to emphasize that these ideas that led to secularism can never tolerate dissent. We must all conform thereby freedom of speech is denied and dissent will be punished (Communism, Nazism, Maoism, etc.). Spiritual matters are considered but it is a religion today without God. He does emphasize that as Christians we need to let what we know as truth always be presented with compassion and our witness tempered with graced. We are called to expose the lies of today's culture seeking wisdom on how to confront those living in darkness.

[Larry White · Rating 5 out of 5]

Warning Once More Against Progressive “Christianity”

Erwin Lutzer, pastor emeritus of the Moody Church in Chicago, has been a consistent and prolific voice calling out in the wilderness, warning of the perils of modern, secularized, progressive “Christianity.” Among his many excellent books are several that touch on the decline of the church into secular appeasement and unorthodoxy, including “We Will Not Be Silenced”, “No Reason to Hide”, “When a Nation Forgets God”, and “The Church In Babylon” among others. That decline has become a headlong onslaught in recent years, and Lutzer maintains his steady resistance and forewarning, while faithfully assuring that even the Gates of Hades won’t prevail against God’s church. In spite of authoring so many excellent books on the topic (Lutzer has numerous other books on other aspects of the Christian faith), Lutzer never is at a loss to offer fresh insights, and all his books are worthwhile.

In “The Eclipse of God”, he examines the intellectual roots of our cultural decline and its effect on the church, assures us that God will overcome our present predicament, and reminds us of our own need to repent in humility. He assures the reader that eclipses are temporary, and ultimately the light of God will prevail. Furthermore, as important as it is for us to strive, even to the point of suffering, to uphold God’s plan in our culture, we all have the capacity to be faithful in our own lives. We must be witnesses. “The Eclipse of God” gives context and confidence to us in that calling. It is an excellent read for concerned or discouraged Christians.

[Becky · Rating 5 out of 5]

First sentence from the foreword: Any Christian living in this present age knows we are facing an epic crisis. That crisis is moral, but not merely moral. It is cultural but not merely cultural. It is ideological, but not merely ideological. At its heart, our crisis is theological.

First sentence from chapter one: C.S. Lewis wrote, "I believe in Christianity as I believe that the Sun has risen, not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else." But what happens when there is an eclipse of the sun? The moon comes between the earth and the sun, blocking the sunlight from reaching the Earth. As for the sun, it shines as brightly as ever, but its light is obscured.

The Eclipse of God is one of the best books I read in 2024. I highly recommend EVERYONE read this one. Will everyone who professes the name of Christ love it? Maybe. Maybe not. I could see how it might step on some toes here and there because it's very straight-forward, no nonsense.

It addresses the past, the present, and the future. How did we end up in this "epic crisis"? The book does a deep dive as to WHY we are in this huge mess. It explains everything so clearly, so succinctly that things start to make a LOT of sense. Plenty of books try to tackle the present problems facing society and culture without really taking the time to explain the evolution of ideas, of ideology, of all the isms.

The book doesn't dwell on the past to the exclusion of the present and future. It isn't so focused on society (and culture) that it isn't properly theology.

I underlined SO many passages. There were chapters that were so good I kept going back to reread them.

[Darla · Rating 5 out of 5]

How big is the God you believe in? Throughout past centuries man has tried to make God smaller -- to essentially recreate the Creator in a more manageable size. Reminds me of the quote in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe:

Safe?” said Mr. Beaver; “don’t you hear what Mrs. Beaver tells you? Who said anything about safe? ‘Course he isn’t safe. But he’s good. He’s the King, I tell you.”

What we often don't realize is that we are immersed in a cultural soup that seeks to continue what the Evil One began in the Garden. "Hath God said?" echoes in our ears as we consult the Scriptures.

Thankfully, Dr. Erwin W. Lutzer has written this book to help us stop and recognize the direction that our culture is heading. His three reasons for writing this book are eloquently summarized on the back of the book:

✅ understand society's attempts to make God inclusive and sin-friendly by exploring the intellectual roots of the present darkness

✅renew your faith in God by replacing worldly misperceptions of Him with the biblical truths about His unchanging character

✅resist cultural conformity by counting the cost of faith as you shine the gospel's light with accuracy and grace

Each chapter is well-documented with receipts i.e. footnotes and includes a Declaration of Independence and an Action Step. These eleven chapters plus an Epilogue pack a punch. They are a needed wake up call.

I discovered this book through an interview with the author by my friend Todd Vician in World Magazine. If you would like to take a look at that article, here is the link:
https://wng.org/articles/refuting-fal...

[Andrea · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is a bold book discussing controversial topics often not discussed, even within the church. An example is that a few chapters focus on our human nature; that we are sinful and deserve the wrath of God. The wrath of God is often overlooked or minimized which, in turn, leads us to view sin with more indifference.

There were several points in the book that got me thinking about things from a different perspective, mostly because I hadn’t thought too deeply about it before. There are two that stick out. One is why we obey some Old Testament laws and not others since Jesus’ sacrifice instituted a new covenant. The other is the idea that God’s love is not necessarily unconditional. Two ideas I’d like to continue exploring.

That said, there were many chapters,that for me personally as a Christian, did not reveal anything new, but still were good reminders of truth.

The general flow of the book was difficult to track at times. Lutzer uses a lot of references, and sometimes it was hard to decipher if he was for or against what the reference was stating. Some concepts in here are very philosophical, which to me philosophical ideas are fascinating, but also difficult for me to grasp.

Overall, I think the ideas in the book are worth reading - objective truth, God’s true character/nature, our true nature and what happens when it gets distorted.

[Christopher Sweet · Rating 3 out of 5]

I found the book to be solid with exception of one point near the very end on page 267 when Dr. Lutzer addresses the topic of those who have not heard the gospel, he states that scripture contains evidence “that all children of all religious or non-religious backgrounds who die will be in heaven.” While he offers specific scriptures to support other points he makes, including one that he makes right after this, he does not list one single scripture reference to provide the evidence he refers to.

This is completely false . Rather scripture clearly states in Romans chapter 1:19-20, “… that which is known about, God is evident within them; for God made it evident to them. For since the creation of the world, His invisible attributes, His eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly seen, being understood through what has been made, so that they are without excuse.”

Creation reveals enough about God to cause people to seek the truth of who He is. But in addition to General Revelation, God also provides Special Revelation through the MANY dreams that have been testified of by Muslims and others in the Middle East and other countries in which Jesus appears.

Salvation is ALWAYS by faith through Christ!

[Vicki · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book describes the current culture in America and presents its contrasts with biblical truth. The author speculates on how our nation has gravitated away from foundational truths and encourages the reader to stand firm in the face of lies, cultural pressures, and government corruption. The overall message is good, with the reminder that truth is a light in an otherwise dark world. He references the eclipse, in which the light appears to be gone, but is always there just waiting to be revealed when its time.

I had hoped to like this book more than I did. I found the message to be accurate overall, but gave 3 stars because it was very repetitive and I felt that the same message could have been communicated without the redundancy. For readers with less patience, this may be a difficult read.

The big issues we see in media today such as gender dysphoria in children, Covid restrictions, etc. are discussed and compared to other times and places. Throughout history, cultures have abandoned Gods truth and convinced the majority to accept it. He proposes that the remedy for all these things is found in scripture, as revealed by God. That we need to live on Gods terms rather than find ways to conform Him to our preferences.

[Yibbie · Rating 5 out of 5]

Hang on to the end. God wins. In lives, at the end of time, for eternity God wins. But really, hang on to the end of the book also, because those chapters are the light after the eclipse. If you are wondering what happened to our culture and, more importantly, to the church, this book precisely pinpoints the deepest roots of those changes. It calls each believer to remember who God is behind all the lies that people have used to try to diminish His glory and power. It also calls us to stand for the truth of God’s Word despite the doubts that so many would plant in our hearts about its perfection.
That last part I found very heartening. I guess I’ve become used to popular Christian authors waffling on, or at best being silent, about the importance of Genesis to all of God’s Word, to His character, and to man’s character. Or daring to defend God’s character through every word of the Old Testament. It was beautiful.
So if you can hang on through the darkness of the philosophies that Lutzer explains to show us where we went wrong, you will be encouraged and for that, I would strongly recommend it.

[Mike Workman · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great book detailing biblical basis of how the current, progressive, liberal culture has tried to make God into an unconditional loving God. American culture has strayed so far away from the truth of the Bible believing God accepts all. We become Christians and we are to turn away (repent) from our sins, not continue in them with a mindset of “God loves everyone just the way they are.” God does love us but he abhors sin vehemently and continuing in such will lead to God’s wrath and eternal damnation in hell. Sin is sin and the book details from the Bible examples of areas people THINK are “okay.” Excellent read detailing the failings of our culture and what can be done to correct things before it’s too late.

[Melissa Brandt · Rating 5 out of 5]

This was an excellent applologetics book, but it was a bit wordy. It's okay to be repetitive, but he kept writing that he's repeating himself or that he would talk more about a certain topic later in the book. Kind of annoying.

This book has some encouraging statistics about how Christiianity is spreading in other parts of the world. I can feel our American culture watering down my walk with God, and this book is an excellent reminder on how intentional we need to be and what a privilege it is to serve the Lord.

Every professing Christian needs to get their hands on one of these kinds of books. It's a good wakeup call. Well written and organized.

[Jennifer Ritchie · Rating 5 out of 5]

Really solid and very timely. There were a couple of things that I didn’t necessarily agree with, but they were very minor. On a practical note, I loved how most of the Scriptures referenced were quoted in full right there in the text. That way, if I make this assigned reading for my teens, they won’t just skip all the Scripture references. (And I’ll be honest, I’m not a huge fan of flip-flopping back and forth between my book and my Bible.)

[Janelle · Rating 4 out of 5]

It was good. Good info and good topic. He heavily backed up his arguments with quotes from the bible (which is less common than it should be).

My complaints are it felt like he was covering too much ground and I didn't get anything new. Kept quoting books I've already read so maybe it's that we're in the same community so I'm not the audience.

[Commissioner James Knaggs · Rating 5 out of 5]

Textbook on shining the light on darkness.

To my grateful surprise, the author reveals a Scriptural approach to the secularism that delights the enemy. Defining, detailed, and descriptive of our very current situation, we are enjoined to follow Christ and reflect His glory. This is a must read right now.

[Rachel Grepke · Rating 4 out of 5]

This has been about the third or fourth of his books I have read and it is another good one! A great understanding as to the times we are in and the Biblical view of it all. He referenced several other prominent authors such as Copan and Turek that I would recommend as well. As believers we need to read books such as this to remind us of truth and how to handle things Biblically. Great read!

[Anna Stevens · Rating 5 out of 5]

Disturbing but necessary look at what the Bible has to say about contemporary issues. And make no mistake, the Bible covers all issues. I appreciated the author's argument about how the laws of God are higher than the laws of government. Sometimes we can harmonize both but not always. This book is great for people who don't know much about the Scriptures or headlines.

[Susan Robinson · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is an excellent book. I took my time reading it and re-read several portions. It is up to date with all the problems that are currently facing our nation. I highly recommend it for those who see the world heading into darkness. No matter how much our current society tries to blot (eclipse) out God, He is still on His throne and in control.