The Remaining Factors: Seeking Eternal Treasures

Publisher Marketing: This book is a great inspiration for people who are seeking comfort and peace to the world economic crisis. This book addresses people who have had a good relationship with God and somehow got lured back into the world. These same Christians know that God is so good and greatly desire restoration, but they have become too weak to stand again. In short this book is great for the backslider. Also, it is a strong tool for people who think there is a God, but never had a genuine relationship with Him. The book begins with an introduction which gives the reader a brief testimonial and explanation as to the reason and purpose of this book. Jesus is coming again, as a thief in the night and in the power and glory of the Father. The church is not ignorant of this fact. Nevertheless, much of the church lives life everyday and never gives thought to the constant fact. Be certain of this fact, judgment must fall and everything that is of this Earth will be destroyed including spiritual gifts. God has equipped every true believer with three gifts which will abide. I have named these gifts, The Remaining Factors. Christians should be all the more eager to show these gifts to whoever they want to see in eternity, that in someway they might impart eternity into those hearts they treasure the most. By doing so, they are storing up treasures in heaven. The objectives of this book become quite simple after faith, hope, and love are clearly identified as The Remaining Factors. First faith, hope, and love are clearly defined and described in function. Next, a modern and true example of gifts in operation is given. Lastly, an effort is made to persaude the readers to become treasure seekers. Contributor Bio:  Allen, David David Allen is dean of the School of Theology, professor of Preaching, and director of the Center of Biblical Preaching at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary (SWBTS) in Fort Worth, Texas. He holds degrees from Criswell College (B. A.), SWBTS (M. Div.), and the University of Texas at Arlington (Ph. D.).