Gerry S. Sager

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Awake

5/5

About The Book

With the current wars and rumors of wars, and a recent global pandemic, many Christians live in uncertainty wondering if Christ’s return could be soon. Jesus told his followers to watch, but do we understand everything this generation should be watching for? After all, all generations have experienced the wars, famines, and earthquakes spoken of in Matthew 24. Is there more hidden in scriptures which the End-Times generation should be specifically watching for?

 

Awake addresses the missing pieces of end-times prophecy, which ultimately challenges today’s teachings of ancient traditional beliefs. Daniel was told to seal up words of his visions, as they would not be understood until the time of the end. He was also told, seventy weeks are decreed for his people (Israelites) and his Holy City (Jerusalem). Therefore, Daniel’s 70th week pertains specifically to Israel, not the world and its inhabitants. Could our traditional perceptions regarding the books of Revelation and Daniel be amiss?

 

Using a scripture-based view, Awake explores the end-times paradigm addressing foundational errors and assumptions which have misdirected the church’s traditional belief system. It presents a more specific view of what Christ wants his End-Times bride to be watching for. 

 

This book contains God’s loving message to the Ten Virgins—AWAKE my return is imminent.

About The Author

Gerry S. Sager

Gerry S. Sager, appreciates the depths of Scripture and finding ways to explain its mysteries applicable to end-times prophecies. His favorite Bible passages are Luke 11:9–10 and Proverbs 25:2, which have fostered his Christian growth and efforts to glorify God. Awake is for readers who seek to understand that which is scripturally hidden in plain sight, and are open to asking, knocking, and seeking God with all their hearts. Gerry is well traveled, living and working in multiple countries for extended periods of time from the Far East to the Middle East and Europe. He loves researching ancient history to better understand God’s Word and sharing his findings with those who have an ear and wish to hear.

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Quotes from... Awake

God often conceals the understanding of prophecy in altered perceptions. Our minds tend to focus on the obvious while the true message is hidden in plain sight.

 

Scholars over the ages have continued to popularize these early teachings without challenge, despite the scriptural deficiencies that existed with these early teachings.

 

In the last chapter of Daniel, he was instructed  to seal (close the understanding of) his prophetic visions until the time of the end (End Times), when knowledge will be increased:

In the end, we will see how understanding the seven kings is paramount to solving the mysteries in Revelation that have eluded scholars for centuries.

We will be able to easily define the “Mystery Babylon Woman,” and the mystery of the kingdom that is, but the beast that was not.

 

The book of Revelation is considered by many to be one of the more challenging books of the Bible … and it will be equally important to temporarily set aside any previous teachings and preconceived perceptions that could potentially blind us to new possibilities. 

In Daniel 9:24–27 we are told, seventy weeks have been allotted to Daniel’s people (Israel) and his Holy City (Jerusalem). The Scripture clearly states the events of the seventieth week of Daniel concern Israel and Jerusalem, not the world at large as our traditional views of the book of Revelation would perceive.

 

With a clearer understanding of the book of Daniel and the overall structure of Revelation, we will be better prepared to understand the Six Seals of Revelation, including the Four Horsemen, who may not be as apocalyptic as we have come to believe.

It may be possible that the alarm clock has started to ring or is at least about to. But our present-day perspective may be distracting the Bride of Christ (the ten virgins) from seeing or hearing the alarm bells ringing.

 

We, the church, have become too divided over disputable things. Is it more important to win an argument or prove a disputable opinion, at the expense of the unity of the Body of Christ? Don’t let your passion to win an argument overcome the need to pursue everything with love and peace first.

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