From Eternity Past

By White, Ellen , Gould

Book Id: WPLBN0100303449
Format Type: PDF eBook:
File Size: 0.1 MB
Reproduction Date: 1/1/2017

Title:	From Eternity Past
Author:	White, Ellen , Gould
Volume:	Volume 1
Language:	English
Subject:	Non Fiction, General Works (Periodicals, Series, idexes, Almanacs, etc.)
Collections:	Authors Community, Education
Historic Publication Date:	2017
Publisher:	Bibliomania Publications

Member Page:	Bibliomania Publications
Citation APA MLA Chicago Gould White, B. E. (2017). From Eternity Past. Retrieved from http://gutenberg.cc/

Description
From Eternity Past traces from prehistoric times the conflict between good and evil and its universal compass. This book succinctly responds to questions about love, human nature, generational curses, generational blessings and life’s journey. Taking the reader behind the curtain to unearth the mysteries of the past that even prefigure the future, it probes the characters of men and women birthed in bleak circumstances and tried in arduous crucibles through which are revealed tragic flaws and worthy virtues. Time and again, supernatural intervention dynamically shapes their courses while their choices, for better or for worse, making an ineffaceable impress on their offspring and societies. It distinguishes persons in expectation of a future hope, tenaciously embracing life-changing promises.

Summary
Focusing on the time from Creation until the reign of King David, this book delves into the origins of the great controversy between good and evil and chronicles the battle as it transferred from heaven to Earth. It illustrates the fight of faith from the dawn of time. From Eternity Past describes the historical foundation for what we see in our world today, from the Old World Order to the New World Order and gives understanding on current events and the imminent future. Chequered in infernal deception, family feud and crucial victories, this book enlightens on spiritual mysteries and divine revelations, and traces the progress of world events from cataclysmic trauma to a wonderful culmination. From the great Jerusalem secret, the mysterious children of Abraham and roots of Babel and Egypt, this text illuminates on dark and often misunderstood subjects.

Excerpt
In order to accomplish his work unperceived, Satan chose to employ as his medium the serpent—a disguise well adapted for his purpose of deception. The serpent was then one of the wisest and most beautiful creatures on the earth. It had wings, and while flying through the air presented an appearance of dazzling brightness, having the color and brilliancy of burnished gold. Resting in the rich-laden branches of the forbidden tree and regaling itself with the delicious fruit, it was an object to arrest the attention and delight the eye of the beholder. Thus in the garden of peace lurked the destroyer, watching for his prey. The angels had cautioned Eve to beware of separating herself from her husband while occupied in their daily labor in the garden; with him she would be in less danger from temptation than if she were alone. But absorbed in her pleasing task, she unconsciously wandered from his side. On perceiving that she was alone, she felt an apprehension of danger, but dismissed her fears, deciding that she had sufficient wisdom and strength to discern evil and to withstand it. Unmindful of the angels’ caution, she soon found herself gazing with mingled curiosity and admiration upon the forbidden tree. The fruit was very beautiful, and she questioned with herself why God had withheld it from them. Now was the tempter's opportunity. As if he were able to discern the workings of her mind, he addressed her: “Has God said, You shall not eat of every tree of the garden?” Eve was surprised and startled as she thus seemed to hear the echo of her thoughts. But the serpent continued, in a musical voice, with subtle praise of her surpassing loveliness; and his words were not displeasing. Instead of fleeing from the spot she lingered wonderingly to hear a serpent speak. Had she been addressed by a being like the angels, her fears would have been excited; but she had no thought that the fascinating serpent could become the medium of the fallen foe.