The familiar phrase its who you know is true for everyone; knowing the right people can make a difference in obtaining privileges, services, or assistance in daily life. However, not everyone has access to those in power here on earth. And no matter how many important people we might know, at some point we will not be acquainted with a key person who could help us in some way. The good news is that each of us can have continuous, personal access to the most important person alive today! By claiming the forgiveness of God purchased through the sinless life, death, and resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ, everyone can be on a first-name basis and have a personal relationship with the most important person who has ever existed. Its Who You Know is an appealing, easy-to-read booklet that leads readers from the comfort, healing, and freedom available in the Name of Jesus to the ultimate conclusion-salvation and an intimate relationship with Jesus.
"William Franklin Graham III (born July 14, 1952), known as Franklin Graham, is an American Christian evangelist and missionary. He is president and CEO of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association (BGEA) and of Samaritan's Purse, an international Christian relief organization." -- Wikipedia
Most people don't think much of a name, though names have meanings. What if there's a name so powerful that every person who ever lived will one day bow their knees to that name? "The reliability of Scripture, the evidence of the resurrection of Christ, and the common experiences of people worldwide whose lives have been radically changed all speak to the powerful differences between following Jesus Christ and any other 'path to God'" (page 10). What makes Jesus any different? Christian theology says, "The truth is that God wants to supply what is missing deep inside your soul. He wants to have a relationship with all of us. Each one of us must make a choice to let God into our lives" (page 28). What is the consequence of that choice? "One day we will all stand before Jesus, either as our Savior or our judge" (page 45). Who likes being judged?