John Hagee's book review of "The End of the Financial World"

The end of the financial world: We fight for survival. [Hardcover]

John Haji

144 pages, $10.99

ISBN-13: 978-1599796031

Non-fiction

Discussant: Steven King, MBA, MEd

No matter where you turn, the economy will become an ominous topic. The recession, inflation and depression are words that are constantly emerging in television broadcasting. In from

Financial end of the world from

 John Hagee spoke skillfully about this issue. He wrote an accurate description of current instability by suggesting appropriate Bible verses that are confused with the compelling citations of major Christian economists. Financial authorities have realized that the United States is facing a certain economic disaster in the past decade. Hagee wants Christians to have a game plan to survive.

His analysis of the US leading the way to the economic collapse is similar to the discussion of other major economists. Subprime loans led to too many unqualified mortgages, and the banking industry's pants fell. Since foreign investment has effectively affected our way of life, the desire to get rid of these toxic assets in our country has increased our national debt. Too many foreign creditors are now beginning to doubt the continued value of the dollar, and their temporary withdrawal from our economy will become the death knell of the United States. In the Bible, the background of the book of Revelation shows that the economic world that the Antichrist is about to appear is out of control.

The pre-victims are waiting for the predators who will drive this obedient church out of the final quagmire. Prior to this, Hagee quickly pointed out that the Bible shows that God is capable and willing to take care of himself. For example, when the State of Israel became a slave in Egypt, the supply of God was outstanding regardless of the darkest catastrophe. Despite the economic problems surrounding the United States, proper Christian theology still appreciates the supply of God.

Sadly, Hagee chose not to develop his thesis in theology, but to turn his analysis into a quasi-investment strategy. It is believed that prosperity is a choice, and even in the darkest days, Christians can make a profit. Noah is likened to a person with "inside information" who subtly transforms his mission into an opportunity to create wealth. When building the Ark, don't worry about God cursing Noah's specific marching orders.

If you want our economic crisis to develop well and discuss possible future events, read this book. However, the last section uses a grain of salt because money of no value is worthless to everyone - including Christians.

---

Orignal From: John Hagee's book review of "The End of the Financial World"