Participants:
Series Code: AFDB
Program Code: AFDB000136S
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00:35 Two, one. 00:38 Liftoff, we have a liftoff. 00:48 Doug Batchelor: Time, what is it? 00:51 All that is, and all that was, and all that is to be lies 00:56 within this dimension that we know as time. 01:00 Of course, time is made up of three distinct parts, 01:04 the past, the future, and then each of us experiences life 01:10 on a brief, razor thin slice of it called the present. 01:18 An ever-sliding moment between two seeming eternities 01:22 from the far reaches of the distant past 01:25 to the horizon of a neverending, mysterious future. 01:28 As far as we know, mankind is limited to moving only forward 01:32 through time, never backwards, but what if it were possible 01:38 for a person to escape the bonds of time, to stop it in its 01:41 tracks, and maybe even move around within time at will? 01:49 What would you do? 01:51 Where would you go? 01:54 Would you travel to the distant past to view the building 01:57 of the pyramids? 01:59 Maybe witness firsthand the birth of Jesus. 02:08 Or perhaps even go back in time to prevent the assassination 02:12 of Abraham Lincoln. 02:19 Then on the other hand, what would you do if you could 02:21 transport yourself into the future, to go forward 02:25 to any moment in time and to discover in advance 02:29 the outcome of every decision you can make, to step 02:33 out of the dimension of time and space and have a good look 02:36 around? 02:37 Who wouldn't want to do that? 02:39 What would you do with that kind of power? 02:42 Is this just a wild fantasy? 02:44 Well, maybe not completely. 02:47 In the early 20th century, Albert Einstein introduced 02:50 to the world the theory of special relativity. 02:55 When it was later tested and proven to be true, it 02:57 revolutionized our understanding of time and space. 03:02 Einstein discovered time can actually be slowed 03:05 down or accelerated depending on how fast you move relative 03:10 to something else. 03:11 For example, an astronaut inside a spaceship flying away 03:16 from the earth at near the speed of light would age more slowly 03:20 than a twin brother who remained on the earth. 03:28 By the time our space traveller returned, his earthbound twin 03:32 would have aged many years by comparison to the time he 03:35 aged while in space. 03:38 The returning astronaut would feel as though he had traveled 03:41 to the future. 03:47 But what if there was a powerful being who is unbound 03:51 by the constraints of time, a being with absolute power 03:55 over time and space, and one who knows the future even better 04:01 than you know your own past? 04:03 Impossible? 04:04 Well, what if I could prove it. 04:07 I can with this book, the Bible. 04:11 Within its pages are more than 2,000 distinct and verifiable 04:15 predictions. 04:17 If I were to tell you that over 1,800 of these prophecies 04:21 have already come true, would you be interested in knowing 04:24 more? 04:25 Now, I want to be clear, the Bible is not an almanac 04:28 revealing who will win the next world series or a way 04:31 to find those lucky lotto numbers, 04:35 but it does answer the really important 04:38 questions about our future and about your future. 04:42 And while you might already know the Bible is a book brimming 04:45 with prophecy, are you aware how accurate those predictions have 04:49 turned out to be? 04:51 Well, strap on your seatbelts, friend, you're about to 04:55 find out. 04:59 male announcer: He removes kings and sets up kings, for his 05:04 dominion is an everlasting dominion. 05:10 "Kingdoms in Time." 05:19 Doug Batchelor: "In the beginning." 05:21 See, the Bible does talk about time. 05:24 Let's begin with maybe a little background. 05:28 The Bible is actually a book comprised of 66 books written 05:32 by about 40 different authors in three languages on three 05:36 continents over a period of about 1,500 years. 05:40 Its writers came from all walks of life. 05:42 They were shepherds, kings, priests, rulers, and fishermen, 05:46 each with a unique personality. 05:49 They also wrote from many different situations. 05:52 Some were in prisons, others in palaces. 05:55 Some lived in caves, others were captives in foreign lands. 06:00 Yet the Bible fits together into one cohesive story 06:04 with a clear beginning, a constant theme, and logical 06:08 ending, all while surrounding a central character. 06:12 Perhaps this is why the Bible is the bestselling book of all 06:16 time, with over 5 billion copies sold and distributed. 06:21 With that, let's take a look at our first prophesy. 06:33 The Gospel book of Matthew records that in AD 30, Jesus 06:38 predicted the destruction of Jerusalem in great detail 40 06:42 years before it took place. 06:44 He pointed to the immense polished marble stones 06:47 and columns and he stunned the disciples by saying-- 06:51 male: "Assuredly, I say to you, not one stone shall be 06:54 left here upon another, that shall not be thrown down." 06:59 Michael Hasel: When Jesus made the prediction that there would 07:01 be not one stone left upon the other of the temple, 07:03 you can just imagine how the Jews of that time would 07:05 have felt. 07:07 This was a building project that had been going on for almost 07:10 100 years. 07:12 Johnathan Roth: Jerusalem is where the presence of God, 07:16 the shekinah of God, was, in the temple. 07:20 God was there, literally there. 07:23 Doug Batchelor: The disciples were astonished by this 07:25 prediction because the temple was the crown jewel 07:28 of the nation. 07:29 It was constructed with tons of massive and precious stones. 07:33 One foundation stone you can still see today is 41 feet long 07:38 by 15 feet deep and it weighs more than 500 metric tons. 07:44 That's more than 100 elephants. 07:47 But Jesus's prophecy came true. 07:50 According to the renowned historian Josephus, 07:53 during the conquest of Jerusalem, when the Roman 07:56 soldiers set fire to the temple, the extreme heat melted 08:00 the abundant gold that adorned the place of worship. 08:03 This caused the precious liquefied metal to seep 08:06 into the cracks of the foundation stones. 08:09 After the battle, the Roman soldiers came and toppled every 08:13 single stone in order to recover the gold. 08:17 male announcer: "This generation will by no means pass away till 08:20 all these things take place." 08:22 Doug Batchelor: Amazingly, there's another biblical 08:24 prophesy concerning the Jewish struggle with Rome that actually 08:28 predates the time of Jesus. 08:30 male announcer: "The Lord will bring a nation against you 08:33 from far away, from the ends of the earth like an eagle 08:36 swooping down, a nation whose language you will not 08:39 understand, a fierce-looking nation without respect 08:43 for the old or pity for the young, they will lay 08:46 siege to all the cities throughout your land 08:49 until the high fortified walls in which you trust fall down." 08:54 Doug Batchelor: And indeed, the Romans did swoop 08:56 down on Jerusalem and they lay siege to the city. 09:00 In harmony with Moses's prophesy, the Roman flags bore 09:02 the image of eagles in flight blazing in the sun. 09:08 Today, all that's left of the original temple complex 09:12 is the outer structure that is known as the Wailing Wall. 09:17 Martin Klingbeil: Interestingly, if you walk nowadays 09:19 from the Wailing Wall down south, there is a road 09:23 there that is full of toppled stones. 09:25 You have these huge layers of just broken stones on top 09:29 of each other that were thrown over and pushed over. 09:32 Michael Hasel: Today, there's no historical doubt at all that 09:36 this was destroyed by the Romans, that it was 09:38 destroyed in AD 70, that this culminated in that century, 09:43 and that this was the end of a temple in Jerusalem. 09:47 And that to me speaks to the validity of a prophecy 09:51 given decades earlier by a person who knew that that 09:55 was going to happen. 09:56 male announcer: "Zion will be plowed like a field, Jerusalem 09:59 will become a heap of rubble, the temple hill a mound 10:03 overgrown with thickets." 10:06 Doug Batchelor: The Jewish people and the nation of Israel 10:08 have a mind-boggling history. 10:11 No other nation on earth has been so widely and frequently 10:15 displaced, surviving multiple genocide attempts. 10:18 These resilient people have made one amazing come back 10:21 after another, going on to reclaim their homeland 10:25 and to thrive again. 10:27 Johnathan Roth: One thing that's remarkable is after the Romans 10:30 forbid them being there, after Christians forbid them 10:32 being there, after Muslims, Jews have always returned 10:35 to Jerusalem. 10:37 Long before the state of Israel, at least by the 1870s, probably 10:42 as early as the 1860s or 1850s, the Jews were a majority 10:45 population in Jerusalem under the Ottomans. 10:49 Why? 10:51 Because that's where they wanted to go. 10:53 male announcer: "Thus sayeth the Lord God: 'Behold, I will 10:56 take the children of Israel from among the heathen, whither 10:59 they be gone, and will gather them on every side, and bring 11:03 them into their own land; and I will make them one nation 11:07 in the land, upon the mountains of Israel."' 11:10 Doug Batchelor: In May 1948, the Jewish State was re-established 11:15 as an independent nation. 11:16 And today, this comparatively small country has grown 11:19 into a globally recognized nuclear power that leads 11:23 the world in innovation and technology. 11:26 Jeremiah 25 contains another astounding prophecy regarding 11:31 the destruction of Jerusalem and its miraculous restoration. 11:36 male announcer: "And this whole land shall be a desolation, 11:38 and an astonishment; and these nations shall serve the king 11:41 of Babylon seventy years." 11:44 Doug Batchelor: Six hundred years before the time of Christ, 11:47 it was foretold that due to the nation's disobedience, 11:51 Jerusalem would be conquered, the Jewish temple destroyed, 11:54 and the people would be carried off as captives in Babylon 11:57 for 70 years. 11:59 This happened BC 607, when Nebuchadnezzar, the king 12:03 of Babylon, conquered Jerusalem. 12:06 Johnathan Roth: The king of the Jews, priesthood, 12:09 and the nobles were taken from Jerusalem, from Judea, 12:12 to Babylon. 12:14 We know they were there. 12:15 And in a way, this is where modern Judaism begins because 12:19 they worshiped God in Babylonia, not in Jerusalem. 12:25 Michael Hasel: The Babylonian chronicles are a set of tablets, 12:28 and one particular tablet that is now at the British Museum 12:32 in London, the 597 campaign by Nebuchadnezzar is mentioned 12:36 by name. 12:38 And his conquering of Jerusalem and Judea is also recounted 12:42 in that particular chronicle. 12:44 Doug Batchelor: The prophecy goes on to say that they would 12:47 return and rebuild the city and the temple. 12:49 Right on schedule, after 70 years of captivity, in BC 537, 12:55 the Persian King Cyrus conquered Babylon, and in the first year 12:59 of his reign, he issued a decree allowing the Jewish people 13:02 to return to Jerusalem and to rebuild the city. 13:06 Johnathan Roth: When King Cyrus the Persian becomes king, he 13:09 issues a decree, allowing the nobles and the Jewish people 13:14 who are in Babylonia to return and to rebuild the temple. 13:18 male announcer: "All the kingdoms of the earth 13:20 the Lord God of Heaven has given me. 13:22 And he has commanded me to build him a house at Jerusalem which 13:26 is in Judah. 13:27 Who is among you as all his people? 13:29 May his God be with him, and let him go up to Jerusalem which is 13:33 in Judah, and build the house of the Lord God of Israel (He Is 13:37 God), which is in Jerusalem." 13:40 Doug Batchelor: In fact, catch this. 13:42 In 1879, archaeologists unearthed the Cyrus Cylinder, 13:48 which contains a Persian king's policy to repatriate conquered 13:52 peoples like the Jews. 13:55 Michael Hasel: The Cyrus Cylinder is one of the most 13:57 amazing discoveries made in Babylon. 13:59 It recounts Cyrus, who comes into the city. 14:02 He is welcomed by the people. 14:04 He's regarded as a kind of savior, if you will, which is 14:08 ironic given that he just conquered Babylon. 14:11 Ezra gives us a very strong indication in the Bible that 14:14 this was the time that the people were allowed to go 14:16 back to Jerusalem to rebuild and to reestablish themselves 14:20 in the land, just as Jeremiah had predicted would happen 14:23 after 70 years of captivity. 14:26 Doug Batchelor: Friends, we are about to delve into the most 14:29 magnificent and undisputable Bible prophecy that proves 14:33 the validity of Bible inspiration. 14:36 In ten amazing verses containing only 340 words, this prophecy 14:41 outlines the rise and fall of empires all the way 14:44 from the time of ancient Babylon through to the second coming 14:47 of Christ. 14:50 One night about 2,500 years ago, the powerful Babylonian King 14:56 Nebuchadnezzar fell asleep while contemplating the vast glory 14:59 of his kingdom. 15:01 As his grand architect of one of the world's most powerful 15:04 empires drifted off into a restless sleep, he 15:08 wondered what the future held for his kingdom. 15:15 God took this opportunity to reveal to him through a vivid 15:18 dream not only the ultimate fate of his nation, but also the rise 15:24 and the fall world empires from his day all the way 15:27 to the end of earth's history. 15:32 In this amazing prophetic dream found in Daniel chapter 2, God 15:36 showed Nebuchadnezzar a colossal statue with a head of gold, 15:40 the chest of silver, thighs and belly of bronze, legs 15:45 of iron, and the feet and toes mixed partly of clay and iron. 15:49 Then suddenly, a huge stone plunged from the heavens 15:53 and smashed the idol, pulverizing it into dust. 16:04 And the stone, it grows into a gigantic mountain that 16:07 fills the earth. 16:10 Nebuchadnezzar knew this was no ordinary dream, so the troubled 16:14 king called for his wisest counselors to come and relate 16:18 to him the dream and explain its meaning. 16:21 They of course were powerless to tell the king his dream, 16:24 but then God gave the same dream and its interpretation to a Jew 16:29 stationed in Babylon, a young man by the name of Daniel. 16:33 He went before the king and presented the precise 16:35 details of the dream, and then gave the interpretation. 16:46 In doing this, the Bible prophet divulged the next two millennia 16:50 of world empires that would impact God's people. 16:53 And so far, all of this has transpired just as predicted. 16:58 Daniel told the King that the head of gold represented 17:01 Nebuchadnezzar's kingdom. 17:03 Babylon, which ruled the world from 612 to 539 BC, was one 17:08 of the wealthiest and most powerful empires of antiquity, 17:12 one that could aptly be described as the head of gold. 17:17 Michael Hasel: Babylon was probably one of the most 17:19 sophisticated, most opulent cities ever built up to that 17:22 point in history, and Nebuchadnezzar, who was 17:25 the longest reigning king in Babylonian history, really 17:28 rebuilt the city as a showcase to the entire world. 17:31 David Trim: Most cities of the ancient world were really 17:34 wold villages. 17:36 Even Jerusalem in King David's time was really rather small, 17:40 but Babylon was a city even by modern standards. 17:43 Michael Hasel: The city of Nineveh, the capital 17:45 of the Assyrians, was a city of about 2.9 square miles. 17:49 Rome was a city of about 1 square mile. 17:52 You have Athens, which of course was a philosophical capitol, if 17:57 you will, with, 0.8 square miles. 17:59 And then you have Babylon with 4 square miles, so that's four 18:03 times the size of Rome. 18:05 And what we have really in this amazing city is some of the most 18:09 incredible architecture. 18:10 We have the city surrounded by eight gates, each named 18:14 after a particular deity. 18:15 The most famous of course is the Ishtar gate, which is now 18:18 in the Vorderasiatisches Museum in Berlin. 18:21 The Euphrates River flowed through the city. 18:24 You also had walls surrounding the city. 18:27 These were double walls. 18:29 The outer wall, 22 feet thick. 18:31 The inner wall, 12 feet thick. 18:33 So, you had just a great polytheistic society, a great 18:39 civilization that was bent on conquering the world, 18:42 and Nebuchadnezzar was really the power and the force 18:46 behind that. 18:47 Doug Batchelor: Daniel explained to the King that Babylon would 18:50 eventually fall as a world power and be replaced by another 18:53 kingdom, one that's represented by the chest and the arms 18:57 of silver. 18:59 Led by King Cyrus in 539 BC, the Medo-Persian Empire 19:04 conquered Babylon in a brilliant military maneuver. 19:08 In one night, the immense city was conquered with its walls 19:12 and gates still intact. 19:14 Even more incredibly, the specifics of this victory 19:18 were all foretold in prophecy over 150 years earlier. 19:24 Michael Hasel: Heroditus tells us the story actually. 19:26 He tells us that, after his horse drowned, Cyrus got furious 19:30 with the river itself and decided to take that river. 19:33 And he had his soldiers dig 540 channels to divert the river 19:37 and to destroy the river from its flow. 19:40 And in doing that, he actually accomplished something that 19:44 would help him conquer the city of Babylon itself. 19:47 Alan Parker: And when the river was diverted, they were able 19:49 to march in underneath the city walls, because the river gates 19:53 had been left open. 19:55 Doug Batchelor: They entered the city, overthrowing 19:57 the world's mightiest nation. 20:00 Alan Parker: And that's what the army did. 20:01 They marched in. 20:02 They were able to open the top gates and totally conquered 20:05 Babylon, which was unthinkable at that time. 20:09 But that's what the prophecy had said would happen and that's 20:11 exactly what happened. 20:14 male announcer: "Thus says the Lord to his anointed: 'To 20:16 Cyrus, whose right hand I have held, to subdue nations 20:20 before him and loose the armor of kings, to open before him 20:24 the double doors so that the gates will not be shut. 20:28 That you may know that I the Lord, who call you by your 20:31 name, am the God of Israel."' 20:34 Alan Parker: One hundred and fifty years in advance, 20:36 Cyrus had been named. 20:38 Here is the Prophet Isaiah looking ahead, and by, we 20:42 believe, divine inspiration, naming the very person who would 20:46 come in and conquer Babylon according to prophecy. 20:49 Michael Hasel: In Isaiah chapter 44, we have this amazing 20:51 prophecy where it says to the rivers, "Be dry." 20:54 "I will dry up your river," says the Lord. 20:56 "And to Cyrus, my anointed, my shepherd, he's the one that's 21:00 going to accomplish this." 21:01 So in this text which dates 150 years before the event, you have 21:06 already Isaiah predicting the very means by which Cyrus 21:11 would take the city of Babylon, which is quite incredible when 21:13 you think about biblical prophecy. 21:16 male announcer: "Who says of Cyrus, 'He is my shepherd, 21:19 and he shall perform all my pleasure,' saying to Jerusalem, 21:23 'You shall be built,' and to the temple, 'Your 21:26 foundation shall be laid.'" 21:29 David Trim: The Persians, they worship one god. 21:32 They are monotheists. 21:34 They have that in common with the Jews and there may well 21:36 be a spark of sympathy there. 21:39 Michael Hasel: With Cyrus and his conquering of Babylon, 21:41 it ushers in the Medo-Persian Empire period, which lasts 21:44 from 539 all the way down to 331. 21:49 Alan Parker: When Medo-Persia came, it was almost as if there 21:52 was a shift. 21:53 They moved from gold to silver. 21:55 Silver became the common currency. 21:58 And while you'd had silver before in Babylon, they didn't 22:00 have much use for it because they had so much gold. 22:03 And silver became the currency that they used for trading 22:05 with other nations, and that became almost the standard way 22:09 of referring to Medo-Persia, was the Silver Empire. 22:13 male announcer: "After thee shall arise another third 22:16 kingdom of brass, which shall bear rule over all the earth." 22:22 Doug Batchelor: All Bible scholars agree that the brass 22:24 kingdom in the image symbolizes Greece. 22:27 They came into power when Alexander the Great conquered 22:30 the Persians at the Battle of Arvella and 331 BC. 22:37 David Trim: Alexander the Great is often described as Greek, 22:40 and strictly speaking that was true. 22:42 Michael Hasel: He had been trained under Aristotle. 22:44 He was a very charismatic young ruler. 22:47 His father, Philip II of Mastodon, had been killed, 22:51 and Alexander assumed power. 22:54 And he immediately began to dream about fulfilling his 22:57 father's goals, and that was to conquer the Persian Empire. 23:01 David Trim: Alexander the great becomes king when he's only 18, 23:04 but he's military prodigy. 23:06 Indeed, even today, Alexander the Great is a byword 23:09 for military genius and military conquest. 23:11 Alan Parker: He would come up to a city and they would say, 23:14 "Why should we surrender to you?" 23:16 And one of the stories is that there was a city right 23:19 on the edge of a cliff and he told his men, "I want you 23:22 to start marching off the cliff to your death in the sea below," 23:25 and the men obediently started marching off the cliff. 23:28 And Alexander the Great said, "If my men are this willing 23:31 to be obedient to me, there is no way we cannot conquer your 23:35 city." 23:36 And that particular city just surrendered. 23:39 Michael Hasel: He was able to accomplish in a very short 23:41 time what some people are not able to accomplish 23:43 in a lifetime. 23:45 And in a series of campaigns, after he was crowned King 23:48 of Egypt, he continued heading to the east and he began 23:52 to encounter the Persian King, Darius III. 23:57 David Trim: And Alexander doesn't pursue Darius, who flees 23:59 back east towards his heartland. 24:02 Alexander turned south because he wants to occupy the coastal 24:06 lands, what would be Palestine, and then Egypt. 24:11 But to move forward, he has to conquer Tyre. 24:14 male announcer: '"They shall destroy the walls of Tyre 24:16 and break down her towers. 24:18 I will also scrape her dust from her and make her 24:21 like the top of a rock. 24:23 It shall be a place for spreading nets in the midst 24:26 of the sea, for I have spoken,' says the Lord God." 24:30 Doug Batchelor: For over a millennium, beginning 24:31 in 1,500 BC, the Phoenicians were the undisputed naval power 24:36 of the ancient world. 24:38 They created and controlled a vast array of trade ports 24:41 throughout the Mediterranean Sea. 24:44 David Trim: And in fact, the Phoenicians are so known as 24:47 experts that they are brought into the Red Sea ports. 24:51 The Bible describes how Solomon gets mariners from the King 24:54 of Tyre to take his fleets down the Red Sea. 25:00 Doug Batchelor: In 597 BC, the Prophet Ezekiel predicted 25:04 that every building in the city of Tyre would be toppled 25:07 by an invading army. 25:09 In fact, every stone would be thrown into the sea. 25:15 Michael Hasel: Tyre was an amazing city during this 25:17 time. 25:18 It was one of the largest trade cities of that period. 25:21 Alan Parker: And here was this prophecy saying that the city 25:23 would fall. 25:25 Even Alexander the Great it seemed couldn't make it fall. 25:27 He sieged it for seven months, but then he came up with a plan. 25:31 David Trim: So Alexander says, "Right, if they're out to sea, 25:35 I'll just have to take the land to them." 25:38 Alan Parker: And he used the blocks of the old city, 25:41 the big stones, threw them into the sea, and built 25:43 a causeway to be able to overcome the walls of the new 25:47 city where the island was. 25:49 David Trim: And so, then he can bring his army to bear. 25:52 Tyre is stormed, utterly destroyed. 25:55 Alan Parker: That was an exact fulfillment of prophecy because 25:58 prophecy had said that those stones would be cast 26:01 into the sea and become a place where fishing nets were cast 26:04 over. 26:06 That's exactly what happened. 26:08 Doug Batchelor: Keep in mind, the idea that the Greeks would 26:11 rule the world was a very bold prediction. 26:14 Remember that at the time that Daniel's prophecy was given, 26:18 Greece was just a collection of warring tribes with very 26:21 little world influence. 26:23 Greece remained in power 'til about 168 BC, when it was 26:28 conquered by the next world power waiting in the wings. 26:33 male announcer: "The fourth kingdom shall be as strong as 26:35 iron, inasmuch as iron breaks in pieces and shatters 26:39 everything; and like iron that crushes, that kingdom will break 26:43 in pieces and crush all the others." 26:46 Doug Batchelor: Who followed Greece? 26:48 It's an undisputable fact of history that the iron 26:51 monarchy of Rome conquered them and enjoyed supremacy 26:54 for the next 600 years. 26:58 Johnathan Roth: Once iron is introduced, the fundamental 27:01 effect and especially military effect is that the price 27:04 of weapons goes down considerably. 27:06 So, the price of making an iron arrowhead, or an iron spear 27:11 point, or an iron helmet is much less than that of bronze, 27:16 and mainly reason is that bronze contains tin. 27:19 And tin can only be obtained in two places in the ancient 27:22 world, Afghanistan, or what's today Afghanistan, and what's 27:26 today Cornwall in England. 27:27 And trading it made it very expensive, so the Iron Age 27:31 lowered the price of war, which meant armies got bigger. 27:36 Alan Parker: Rome was violent. 27:38 They were ruthless. 27:39 They were determined to conquer everywhere they went and they 27:41 were like iron, crushing everything in its way. 27:46 male announcer: "Kingdoms in Time." 27:48 See what happens next and why you can trust the Bible 27:52 with your life. 27:53 Get your copy today. 27:57 male announcer: Don't forget to request today's life-changing 27:59 free resource. 28:01 Not only can you receive this free gift in the mail, you can 28:03 download a digital copy straight to your computer or mobile 28:06 device. 28:07 To get your digital copy of today's free gift, simply 28:10 text the keyword on your screen to 40544 or visit the web 28:14 address shown on your screen. 28:16 And be sure to select a digital download option on the request 28:19 page. 28:21 It's now easier than ever for you to study God's Word 28:23 with Amazing Facts wherever and whenever you want, and most 28:27 important, to share it with others. |
Revised 2022-08-29