The Physics of Heaven, by Judy Franklin, Ellyn Davis
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The Physics of Heaven, by Judy Franklin, Ellyn Davis
Free Ebook The Physics of Heaven, by Judy Franklin, Ellyn Davis
Some of the most influential and prophetic voices of the Spirit-empowered movement have joined together to help you start hearing the sounds of heaven and discover how natural elements—sound, light, energy, vibration and even quantum physics—are supernaturally bringing Heaven to Earth. Featuring contributions from Bill and Beni Johnson, Larry Randolph, Jonathan Welton, Bob Jones, Cal Pierce, David Van Koevering, and Ray Hughes, The Physics of Heaven features revelatory segments such as: · Recovering Spiritual Inheritance · Sound of Heaven · Angelic Encounters · Quantum Mysticism · Authentic versus Counterfeit Unlock Heaven’s healing energy, tap into the frequency of God’s Kingdom, and access a new realm of divine encounters today! “If you are tired of being a settler, existing on the shores of tradition and riskless living, this book is for you. But beware, because once you get a taste of these authors’ insights into light, sound, vibration and quantum physics and you discover how God has written His personal story into creation, you are destined to see the Almighty all around you.” - from the foreword by Kris Vallotton
The Physics of Heaven, by Judy Franklin, Ellyn Davis- Amazon Sales Rank: #64800 in Books
- Published on: 2015-09-15
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 9.00" h x .50" w x 6.00" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 208 pages
About the Author
Judy Franklin works for Bill Johnson of Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Her experiences with God have made her a bridge for many into the invisible realm. She has a heart for showing others how to have an intimate relationship with God. She has three children, seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
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Most helpful customer reviews
64 of 70 people found the following review helpful. There's This Little Thing Called Faith... By Alese First of all, the authors do not claim to set a framework for physics or "reinvent" the laws of physics. They discuss some of the findings of quantum physics and what those findings are telling us about the universe as well as what they suggest in terms of the existence of God. The authors write the book in a way that shows readers how possible it is to go on a journey with God to find out more about His creation and how we can partner with Him to release His Kingdom in the earth. In Matthew 13:11 it says, "The knowledge of the secrets of the kingdom of heaven has been given to you, but not to them." I believe this is one of the reasons that people with no faith are bashing this book. Because many with extreme faith are receiving revelation that the world has no grid for yet.This book rang true for me on many levels with things that I have experienced in the spirit realm. For example, the idea that sound has the power to bring either life or death. I've been the recipient of verbal abuse and know the impact that it has as a destructive force. In the positive sense, I lead worship in California and we have people come up to us on a regular basis with testimonies that they were emotionally and physically healed during our worship sets. I believe there is truth to the concept that frequencies are powerful (as in the example of shattering glass when a sound is at a high enough frequency) and that asking God for revelation about these matters is a legitimate way to gain knowledge. I know one author in this book and know of at least a handful more who are all of reputable character and trustworthy when they give accounts of things God has revealed to them.Before buying this book it's good for you to know that it is definitely more prophetic than scientific. I would suggest that you read up on some of the things that have been prophesied if you have no background in that ([...], Bob Jones, etc.). This book lines up with many other small-scale and global prophecies that have been coming up on a regular basis from many different sources.I wouldn't recommend this book to someone who doesn't know God relationally because he/she would think it's a bunch of hype... in the same way that most Atheists believe the Bible is a bunch of hype; however, if you are in touch with God as your Creator and Father, then read this book and it will show you how much there is to learn when we sit under Him as our Teacher. I believe that Judy and Ellyn are extremely brave women for writing this book because they have walked and talked with God and bare their discoveries for all the world (including critics!) to see. It's very interesting to me that Amazon has the three lowest reviews as the main ones and the one that's rated highly is off to the side. When I saw this, I decided to write a review because I liked the book and got a lot out of it.If this book has piqued your interest, I would suggest asking God about it before writing it off because of a few bad reviews. He's the smartest one in this situation anyways!
12 of 13 people found the following review helpful. how can one adequately review the sheer stupid in this book? By audie First, understand that I'm not a scientist, physicist, or anyone like that. But this book is less a work of science then of something pretending to be theology, and about that I think I can say a few things. Because taken as theology, there is pretty much nothing of any value that can be gained from reading this nonsense.The account in Acts 2 of the events of Pentecost comes in for special abuse by the contributors to this book. “I began thinking about the day of Pentecost. One hundred and twenty believers were in an upper room in Jerusalem when they heard a sound like a mighty rushing wind. It wasn’t a wind, it was a sound. And when that sound ended, the thinking of those men and women was completely changed.” (p. 3). “Just as the people were in the upper room on the day of Pentecost, when suddenly there came from heaven a noise, and this noise was like a violent rushing wind, there will come again a noise that I will release from heaven.” (Introduction). “Clearly, one of the greatest revivals in human history— the vibration of heaven in Acts— set all kinds of things in motion. Why? Because, the 120 believers in the Upper Room didn’t get hung up on sound alone. They let the sound take them somewhere else, triggering all their senses to the point that they were drunk from the vibration.” (p. 102). If you read this book, you might come away thinking that the big thing that happened at Pentecost was that there was a noise. It wasn't, the big thing was that the Holy Spirit came on the people in the upper room. In Acts 8 and 10, where accounts are given of the Spirit coming on other people, no such sound is mentioned.But to the contributors to this book, sound is pretty much all-important. “When you connect to the spirit realm, you make an alliance with that sound of heaven and all things move to that sound.” (p. 164). Funny how the Bible teaches nothing about this. “We began having prophecies in 1995 that there is a new sound coming, a new heavenly sound.” (p. 25). I don't doubt it, but considering that the person being interviewed here, Bob Jones, was a known false prophet who by his own admission got it wrong hundreds of times, I hardly see why these prophecies would be believed. “God began to teach me through this angel about sound and the power of the spoken word. He said that because God spoke His creative will, man can also speak words that create.” (p. 92). Huh? Really? Where is that in the Bible? “I later met a man God had taken to heaven and shown how to produce four dimensional objects with sound. This man told me he has used sound to project a house that is two and a half inches square and is three dimensional so you can walk around and look inside the windows.” (p. 91). Funny how Pierce doesn't give the man's name, and not even a google search shows any info about this supposed feat.Some have tried to defend this book by pointing out that one contributor, David Van Koevering, is a scientist. Maybe, but in this book, he isn't writing as a scientist, but as a theologian, and a rubbish one at that. “This Scripture makes sense only when you understand it at the atomic and subatomic level.” (p. 135). Well, that just puts paid to a couple of thousand years of Church history. What did those idiots like Irenaeus, Augustine, Luther, and Calvin know? “The spiritual realm operates above the speed of light.” (p. 136). Says the Bible nowhere. “When man fell, the speed of light slowed down.” (p. 136). Ditto. “Understand that your healing or miracle is within the next nanosecond! In the blink of a nanosecond, He can cause your healing. Observe your healing, your miracle, your deliverance, and be filled with all Truth by observing the future God has for you. Take that quantum leap!” (p. 139). Well, he's sure got the faith-healer schtick down pat, doesn't he? “Have you fixed your past? Have you removed all curses? Have you blessed the things you own? Have you blessed your house, office, car, belongings, money, computer, and phone? Are those things and places free from your past actions, words, and thoughts? You or someone else can speak a blessing or curse on your things. Somebody is about to take a quantum leap!” (pp. 142-143). Umm...dude, here's a hint, just between you and me. Tacking the phrase “quantum leap” onto everything doesn't make unbiblical ideas an better. You have no business being any kind of Christian teacher, because what you're teaching isn't at all biblical, it's just some junk you've made up.Then, there is Bill Johnson, who is always good for some unbiblical nonsense. “Our role in shaping the world around us through creative expression is never more at the forefront than when we joyfully learn to pull tomorrow into today. God trains us for this role whenever He speaks to us, for in doing so He is working to awaken and establish our affections for His kingdom.” (p. 171). Yeah, calling tomorrow into today, whatever that means, is never taught in the Bible. “If you can see God’s coming future promises, and He hasn’t blinded your eyes to His intent, then He is hoping to hook you into the role of calling “into being that which does not exist.””(p. 178). Nowhere in the Bible are we told to call things into being, that is a pretty silly misreading of a verse that talks about God calling things into being. “There are anointings, mantles, revelations, and mysteries that have lain unclaimed, literally where they were left, because the generation that walked in them never passed them on.” (pp. 30-31). Read or listen to NAR types long enough, and you'll conclude that they are addicted to anointings, mantles, revelations, and such stuff. They are constantly passing them along, saying they are getting them or giving them away, et al. And as you may guess, none of it is biblical.And that brings up what this book is really about, the NAR and their version of dominionism. They want to rule the world, and they have latched onto quantum physics as a way of justifying certain aspects of their rubbish theology, like how they think they are the ones who can call things into existence, or that vibrations somehow mean that their words have supernatural power.Finally, if nothing else shows just how stupid this book is, check out this statement. “The four universal elements are water, wind, fire, and earth.” (p. 67). Yes, he's being very serious.This book is junk. There are so many much betters works of both physics and theology out there, and it's simply sad that a bunch of so-called church leaders wrote this work of utter stupidity.
21 of 26 people found the following review helpful. I have a passion for good science, but you wont find any in this ... By Lex Stewart This book is interesting. It is a fascinating exhibition of Christians apostasising. In 1972 gained first class honours in Engineering, and included extra honours level Physics intending to also do a PhD in Physics, but I got married instead. I have a passion for good science, but you wont find any in this book. I am glad I read this book because I am not relying on other people criticising it, and I like to fairly assess both sides of a story. This book shows me how badly some well-meaning nice people can go astray and be deceived. The book is full of non-sequiturs, misunderstandings of quantum physics, light & other electromagnetic radiation, acoustics etc. It contains illogicalities, delusions and claims that are directly contrary to Scripture. If you believe, as I do, that the Bible is the inspired infallible word of God, then dont bother buying this book. If you are interested in the New Age, the occult, comparative religions and history of religions then this book would be of interest. The scholarship and exegesis is of very poor quality. Very little of either Physics or Heaven in this book, which would be better titled something like "Exploring new frontiers of spirituality".
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