- 1.Sound Of Silence
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Believes has always being a part of faith in something or someone while faith is having absolute confidence in something or someone. Before religion, there was faith and that faith was the confidence God had in his word to achieve his desires. “And God said, let there be light and there was light” [Genesis 1: ] And when man was created, he believed in God his creator because he trusted God to meet his needs like children trust their parents to meet their needs.
Faith in its real…
ContinuePosted on April 4, 2014 at 9:08am
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Now that this book “Summoned” is printed, and about to be given to the world, a sense of its shortcomings, both in style and contents, weigh very heavily upon me. As regards the latter, I can only say that it does not pretend to be a full account of everything I saw and did in Heaven. There are many things connected with my journeys into the afterlife that I would have loved to dwell upon at length, which, as it is now, the book have narrowly alluded to. Amongst these are the details of the elders’ reading of the rules of Heaven that opened the eyes of my soul to the great work ahead, and also about the scene of the documentary displayed inside the garden, or the appearance and nature of the people alongside and around the throne of God. If I could have given way to my impulses I should have wished to go into the differences, some of which are to my inner-mind very suggestive between the groups of elders that interviewed me. Also a few pages might have been given up profitably to the consideration of the dictates of the flesh (my ego). There remains the most interesting subject - of the magnificent system of organization and the observed Spiritual hierarchy in Heaven - that, as it is, has only been touched on incidentally.
And now, all that is left should be for me to offer heart-felt apologies for my “take-no-prisoner” approach and blunt style of writing. I can’t but say in excuse that I am more accustomed to speak my mind freely as my Spirit directs than tactical writing. Neither should I make any pretense to the grand literary hops and flourishes which I have seen in other books. I suppose eloquence at writing and command of idioms are desirable, and I regret not being able to express them as my critics would have preferred. But at the same time I believe that simple things are always the most impressive. A book may be easier to understand when it is written in plain and uncomplicated words. Though, I might not have the right to set an opinion on writing standards like other literary giants that have a true command of such.
The fact of the matter is, I thought with my family, friends and editors, that the best plan would be to tell my story in a plain, straight-forward way, and leave other matters to be dealt with subsequently in whatever way it ultimately might turn out to be desirable. I hope I will hear good reports from you, the reader and the world beyond my physical reach.
Charles Odimayo