90 minutes in Heaven

  • Thread starter Thread starter on_fire
  • Start date Start date
Status
Not open for further replies.
But does Heaven take credit cards?
Debit Cards :gopray:

1476 We also call these spiritual goods of the communion of saints the Church’s treasury, which is "not the sum total of the material goods which have accumulated during the course of the centuries. On the contrary the ‘treasury of the Church’ is the infinite value, which can never be exhausted, which Christ’s merits have before God. They were offered so that the whole of mankind could be set free from sin and attain communion with the Father. In Christ, the Redeemer himself, the satisfactions and merits of his Redemption exist and find their efficacy."87

1477 "This treasury includes as well the prayers and good works of the Blessed Virgin Mary. They are truly immense, unfathomable, and even pristine in their value before God. In the treasury, too, are the prayers and good works of all the saints, all those who have followed in the footsteps of Christ the Lord and by his grace have made their lives holy and carried out the mission in the unity of the Mystical Body."88

vatican.va/archive/catechism/p2s2c2a4.htm
 
So what happened in the book ??? what happened to the OP ?

It sounds like no one has read the book… I guess I’ll have to wait until it comes out in paperback…

Other than losing his wallet. What happened duing the 7 minutes in Heaven ???

I suppose if he had had 6 or 7 drinks, he may have stayed there longer… or permanently…or somewhere else…
 
I just reread her “A Divine Revelation of Hell” after visiting BB forum.

The only bad thing about the book was that it supports a pre-trib rapture…

The good point is that it negates the soul sleep issue and it negates the idea that the whore of babylon is the RCC, it’s actually a demon waiting to be released. This maybe the reason the anti-catholics don’t like it.
LOL good point. It’s been a very long time since I’ve read any of those three books. Divine Revelation of Hell was the first that I read.
 
The Amazon reviews are telling. The book’s title is misleading and plain inaccurate. It is not about his alleged experience in heaven. Thats only fifteen repetitive, vague, boring pages on his experience and “good feelings” outside the pearly gates (he never gets in, never sees the Lord), while the great bulk of the book is about his accident and recovery.

The descriptions of his experience sound like a lot of made up stuff from someone with not even a good imagination!

Interesting also is the flood of extremely brief “5-star!” reviews. When you check for the reviewer’s other reviews, you see the the reviewer has only written this review, and frequently, oddly, just one other also brief review (for good measure?).

I haven’t read this book, and after reviewing the reviews (and the same knowledge can be gained flipping thru the book at the store), I know I won’t be reading it in the future either.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top