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30 year shelf-life foods for your storm shelter... for your bomb shelter... for your emergency supplies room! "Dare to prepare!"
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Decoding Doomsday
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Decoding Doomsday
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Detailed Description
Decoding Doomsday
The 2012 Prophecies, the Apocalypse, and the Perilous Days Ahead
Do megalithic monuments and books of ancient wisdom predict the date the world ends? Dozens of books have been published on the topic of 2012, mostly reflecting a "new age" perspective, proposing that their "pop" point of view is authoritative and reliable. This opinion is shaped by Mayan scholars, pseudo-archeologists, channelers, mediums, shamans, and alernative historians. Likewise, these pundits draw upon ancient sources which range from the Mayan calednar, the I Ching, The Kolbrin Bigle, to Plato's Atlantis. The key to our future appears connected to the study of the past. However, upon a deeper look, today's pop apocalyptic writers continue an esoteric tradition thousands of years in the making. Is there a common thread running through the meaning of monuments, alien abductions, UFOs, crop circles, the New Age Movement, conspiracy theories, Freemasonry, and Pyramidology? Decoding Doomsday argues that by studying the claims of the 2012 enthusiasts in light of apocalyptic history, we can make sense of the current clamor. Futhermore, flying in the face of conventional wisdom, the author asserts that the expectation of the Apocalypse can actually be a healthy concern, essential to the position of authentic Christianity. Finally, he maintains Doomsday is already decoded. History's last day is plainly disclosed in the Bible.
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About the Author
S. Douglas Woodward has been a student and teacher of biblical themes for almost 40 years. He has extensively studied Christian Apocalyptic topics throughout this period and recently published his first book, Are We Living in the Last Days? - a historical study of the meaning of the apocalypse from the perspective of the three primary Protestant "schools of thought." Doug has served as a minister in the Methodist and Reformed Churches and an Elder in the Presbyterian Church. Most of his career, Doug has worked as an information technology executive and management consultant for a number of prominent companies including Ernst & Young, Oracle and Microsoft.
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