Michael N Irwin's "The Nation in Shadows" is a refreshing departure from the evangelical "end of the world" Calva-Baptist Church, but this work It should be of interest to Christians, Jews, or any spiritual person interested in current events. I am curious about the possible future of the United States. Since political opinion and prosecution seem to be raging back and forth these days, this opens up a new arena of ideological debate. After all, the United States was actually a spiritual revolution before becoming a country, and there was no great revelation that the first settlers [Puritans] evaded persecution because of their religious beliefs. So why not go back to the roots of American civilization to find out what went wrong today? Since no one seems to know how to solve our social and political problems, any opinion is worth considering.
This book has been thoroughly researched and sometimes convincing, but it is balanced with many unconventional but reliable insights. It has some spelling mistakes because it is a self-published work, but sometimes it is very lengthy. It believed that Owen tried to include many ideological pathways in the study of his subject, and he did succeed in making it completely religious or non-denominational. Almighty knowledge is the subconscious instinct, not what he calls political religion. He faces scepticism, secularism, anti-Semitism, racism and historical totalitarianism.
A chapter on Nostradamus, the Holocaust, social issues, and used a lot of history to praise the subject of this book. He hardly distinguishes the government produced by the socialist maxim. Nazism and Marxist regimes are the same for him, and may seem ridiculous on the surface, but he presents a respectable argument to explain their philosophical equality and the fall of equality. Although not academic, he does demonstrate respectable knowledge of history, religion, and the Bible, especially the sympathy for Jewish philosophy. This is sometimes a terrible narrative and clearly illustrates the reasons for the breakdown and madness of the West, especially the US government.
This book is more of a quasi-philosophical/spiritual approach, and he strives to condemn the opposite of human beings. Still, if it is read by an unsafe person, it is still written as a "challenge." Whether it is a spiritual or non-religious direction, it is an interesting read and will be used in a personal library for a long time. His bibliography is also very interesting. It is a recommended reading material and provides some inspiring guidance and advice for "Save the United States" in later chapters. It is definitely not a typical evangelical reading [most people may disagree with most of what he said] but he did accept Jesus - he called him Jesus - as the Messiah and the eternal son, but most churches may encounter Go to his Messiah / Rabbi Judaism question. There are no obvious attempts to change or change, and there are some humanistic hints that encourage readers to use his/her own moral honesty in the face of mental problems. He showed admiration for the Jews, apparently a Zionist, and although he had some warmth for the Arabs, he called the other "Abraham's covenant."
Orignal From: Country in the shadow of Michael Owen
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