We Shall Judge Angels
Understanding the Mysteries of Creation & Eternity

by Harold J. Chadwick

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Book Review by Bob Ulrich
Staff Writer at Prophecy in the News

Most of us have had the experience of reading a book that changes our lives. We Shall Judge Angels by Rev. Harold Chadwick is a wonderful book that will alter your life and cause you to get down on your knees and acknowledge the sovereignty of God in your life.

Rev. Chadwick is a professional writer and the founder of Omega Faith Ministries in Amelia, Ohio, a ministry dedicated to the study of the Bible.

Rev. Chadwick answers that all-important question that I have placed at the top of my list of questions to ask God when I get to heaven — namely, "why did you create the human race?"

Was God lonely? — I think not! Was he bored? — I doubt it! Were we simply created for His good pleasure? — sort of. But it goes much deeper than that. In the words of the author himself, "Now having approached the beginning of my final years, I find my thoughts dwelling more each day on God's purpose for creation and Christianity.

"There grows within me a dread of reaching eternity and looking back into time and realizing that I never really understood what it was all about. And not having understood, never having truly entered into God's plan and purpose for all that He has done. If that were so, much of life would have been a great waste.

"So the purpose of this book is to explore the rebellion that negatively affected the heavenly kingdom and prompted God to create our temporal kingdom and us. It is an explanation that offers for your prayerful

  consideration an eternal view that has vastly changed and expanded my concept of Christianity, and given new meaning to Paul's exhortation to the Saints in Christ: 'I beseech you to walk worthy of the calling with which you were called.'"
 
  Although many of the concepts put forth concerning Lucifer's makeup are somewhat speculative in nature, they will take your thinking to an entirely new plane.

Haven't you ever wondered how Lucifer and possibly as many as 50 million Angels could imagine in their minds that they could overthrow God? It is a concept that we cannot fully understand. However, Rev. Chadwick suggests some interesting, if not provocative, conclusions.

He explores the "fallen angels — sons of God" concept at some great length and offers some insight into the reasons God chose to wait to punish these angels for their sin.

He explores the testing of Job and provides some interesting insight into the message God was really trying to impress upon each of us. And, of course, he reaches that final conclusion — that we shall judge angels — though "judging angels" may be somewhat different that we have concluded in our own minds. I must admit his theory made me stop and think for a while.

"We Shall Judge Angels" will challenge you to explore the deep things of God, and to understand the mysteries of creation and eternity. If you read only one book this year — I recommend that this be the one. If you're looking for that special book to give to your agnostic or atheist friend — an intelligent, well-written argument for the existence of God, then you need to look no further.

Soon you'll have a new appreciation for God in His sovereign plans for your life — pass — present — and FUTURE! Although we don't as yet know all of the details, you'll be amazed at what we have to look forward to. God really does know the future!

  We Shall Judge Angels  
  Rev. Chadwick asks the questions most of us have wondered about since we joined the family of God. Why did God in His sovereignty allow sin to enter the human race — and why did He allow Satan to enter the wonderful garden He created for Adam and Eve?

Did Satan pull a fast one on God — or could God possibly have made a mistake? Wasn't there an easier way for God to plan the course of history for mankind?

Of course much of this material is very deep, as are the ways of God. However, it is written in such an easy-to-read style, that you needn't be a deep thinker to fathom the concepts. Much of the book revolves around the role of Lucifer before the creation of man and his subsequent fall from God's heaven.