Features
- Cover Type: Paperback with 205 pages
- Published by: Whitaker House July 1998
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 0883685248
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-0883685242
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Book Dimensions:
8.2 x 5.1 x 0.6 inches
- Weighs: 7.2 ounces
Book Description
After thirty nights of experiencing the depths of hell, Mary Baxter was shown the realms of heaven. Included are her descriptions of the order of heaven, what happens to children, and the throne of God. These breathtaking glimpses of heaven will turn your heart toward the beauty and joy that await every believer in Christ.
Back Cover Copy
Caught Up into Heaven
After thirty nights of experiencing the depths of hell, Mary Baxter was shown the realms of heaven. Here are breathtaking glimpses of the beauty and joy that await every believer in Jesus Christ.
Reader Reviews
I have now read three books by Mary Baxter ("Divine Revelation Of Hell" & "Divine Revelation Of The Spirit Realm") and I have personally found no reason whatsoever to question the veracity of her accounts of Heaven, Hell or the Spirit Realm. To the very best of my knowledge everything in her books appears to be in accordance with Scripture. I found her account of her 'journey' to Heaven to be very thought provoking indeed. It certainly challenged me. Some reviewers here have cast doubts on the authenticity of Mary Baxter's stories. Some have stated quite correctly that 'Satan often appears as an angel of light'. These are quite valid concerns and everyone should prayerfully consider each story on it's own merits and weigh it up against what the Bible really teaches. What strikes me quite forcibly about all three of Mary Baxter's books is that they all promote the Gospel and the absolute necessity and importance of Salvation through Jesus Christ. Considerable emphasis is always placed upon repentance and the redeeming power of the Blood of Jesus. The very message at the heart of the Gospels. If Satan is promoting the message of Salvation and the only Way of avoiding an eternity in his own kingdom of darkness; whilst at the same time exposing the devil and his works for what they are, then surely it is his methodology that needs to be looked at and not that of Mary Baxter. In every possible context and occasion Mary Baxter points the reader to Jesus Christ the Messiah and the Bible. At the end of the day, it is for every reader to draw his/her own conclusion. These books are a joy to read and so, so easy to understand. It is possible to read each in a day, even though they each contain a substantial amount of information. I highly recommend this and her other books.
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