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A review by prairie_fairie
The Return of the Gods by Jonathan Cahn
informative
3.0
What if all the madness in the world today could be summed up in a book? That every crazy out there thing happening in the world today that defies logic (where people ignore logic) can be summed up in a book? What if the driving force behind feminism leading to the woke world, that leads to male and female genital mutilation could hark back not only to feminism, but to gods of the old world returning, be summed up in a book?
If you attempt to deliver a demon from a person who is unsaved, you risk making the situation worse. This is a scriptural truth. If you deliver a nation of pagan gods and then cast the Creator aside in favor of the new age (devoid of its fundamental beliefs and spirituality), you leave the door wide open for the Return of the Gods.
While some of what Cahn wrote I can get on board with, some of what he wrote feels like a stretch, but it is not to say it is. It is merely that I would need to spend a larger amount of time pouring over the ancient texts to compare the notes to confirm whether I come to the same conclusions. Without that knowledge, all I can say is this: if he is right then the patterns of evidence are there and very obvious if you know what to look for. If he is wrong, then it's finding the number 23 everywhere you look.
I can only ever endorse the Bible in its entirety, but I will say that with what I do know, some of what Cahn has written is correct. I'm not saying he's wrong...I'm saying I would need more information to conclude conclusively.
Worth a read.
If you attempt to deliver a demon from a person who is unsaved, you risk making the situation worse. This is a scriptural truth. If you deliver a nation of pagan gods and then cast the Creator aside in favor of the new age (devoid of its fundamental beliefs and spirituality), you leave the door wide open for the Return of the Gods.
While some of what Cahn wrote I can get on board with, some of what he wrote feels like a stretch, but it is not to say it is. It is merely that I would need to spend a larger amount of time pouring over the ancient texts to compare the notes to confirm whether I come to the same conclusions. Without that knowledge, all I can say is this: if he is right then the patterns of evidence are there and very obvious if you know what to look for. If he is wrong, then it's finding the number 23 everywhere you look.
I can only ever endorse the Bible in its entirety, but I will say that with what I do know, some of what Cahn has written is correct. I'm not saying he's wrong...I'm saying I would need more information to conclude conclusively.
Worth a read.