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Apocalypse Survival: Preparing for the Unthinkable: An Evangelical Perspective on Existential Threats and Long-Term Surv
Coles
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Apocalypse Survival: Preparing for the Unthinkable: An Evangelical Perspective on Existential Threats and Long-Term Surv in Vernon, BC
By None
Current price: $29.95

Coles
Apocalypse Survival: Preparing for the Unthinkable: An Evangelical Perspective on Existential Threats and Long-Term Surv in Vernon, BC
By None
Current price: $29.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
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This is a manual for Evangelical Christians who anticipate the "second coming" of Jesus Christ and understand that they may be called upon to endure some of the hardships of the End Times. It takes the genre of survival literature up a notch by addressing the moral, ethical and doctrinal questions that Christians should consider in planning for existential challenges in an uncertain future. The author doesn't "reinvent the wheel" on common survival issues, but covers items of interest to Believers who want to develop a survival strategy that deals with the world as they find it, yet is consistent with their faith. Among these are: Does charity really "begin at home?" Is it righteous to use lethal force in defense of yourself and others? Does subscribing to the Pre-Tribulation Rapture mean that Believers need not be concerned about coping with the End Times? Gordon Larsen is a first generation American whose life story reads like a survival manual. He became an aspiring "prepper" at nine when he assumed responsibility for his missionary family's survival gear during their treks through the rainforests and savannas of the Congo and Gabon. Life was a process of adapting, improvising, storing food and fuel, always being situationally aware in the domain of apex predators. Learning and practicing survival skills continued to be a focus of Gordon's life as he has worked and traveled in over 40 countries during his remarkable journey. He served 25 years of active and reserve duty as an Air Force pilot (flying 146 Vietnam combat missions.) His civilian career as a medical practice executive led him back to his missionary roots as an international relief program manager, where he spent ten years working with Third World hospitals and clinics, and leading medical teams on missions along "roads less traveled."
This is a manual for Evangelical Christians who anticipate the "second coming" of Jesus Christ and understand that they may be called upon to endure some of the hardships of the End Times. It takes the genre of survival literature up a notch by addressing the moral, ethical and doctrinal questions that Christians should consider in planning for existential challenges in an uncertain future. The author doesn't "reinvent the wheel" on common survival issues, but covers items of interest to Believers who want to develop a survival strategy that deals with the world as they find it, yet is consistent with their faith. Among these are: Does charity really "begin at home?" Is it righteous to use lethal force in defense of yourself and others? Does subscribing to the Pre-Tribulation Rapture mean that Believers need not be concerned about coping with the End Times? Gordon Larsen is a first generation American whose life story reads like a survival manual. He became an aspiring "prepper" at nine when he assumed responsibility for his missionary family's survival gear during their treks through the rainforests and savannas of the Congo and Gabon. Life was a process of adapting, improvising, storing food and fuel, always being situationally aware in the domain of apex predators. Learning and practicing survival skills continued to be a focus of Gordon's life as he has worked and traveled in over 40 countries during his remarkable journey. He served 25 years of active and reserve duty as an Air Force pilot (flying 146 Vietnam combat missions.) His civilian career as a medical practice executive led him back to his missionary roots as an international relief program manager, where he spent ten years working with Third World hospitals and clinics, and leading medical teams on missions along "roads less traveled."


















