What will your eternity look like?
What if you learned you were part of an experiment where the next 24 hours would determine the quality of the rest of your life? Everything from the job you hold to the neighborhood and house you live in will be tied to how you navigate a single day. How would you approach those 24 hours? Would you be intentional, or would you leave things to chance and hope for the best?
This idea might seem far-fetched, but it isn't. In fact, it closely resembles how your choices today will impact your destiny forever.
In Driven by Eternity, best-selling author John Bevere uses an eye-opening allegory and extensive Scripture to paint a vivid picture of the way our earthly lives shape our eternal existence.
Life beyond the final breath is much more than a destination. Don't wait until it's too late. Discover now how you can make your life count both today and forever.
Driven by Eternity
Make Your Life Count Today & Forever
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Creators
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Publisher
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Release date
October 18, 2016 -
Formats
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OverDrive Listen audiobook
- ISBN: 9781621886259
- File size: 279589 KB
- Duration: 09:42:28
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Languages
- English
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Reviews
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January 30, 2006
Bestselling Christian author Bevere (Under Cover
; The Fear of the Lord
) turns his heart and pen to eternity. So many people, he says, live without heaven on their minds, yet eternity is planted in their hearts. His goal is to open readers' eyes to what awaits them: whether the end result will be horrible suffering or great joy, all will face God's judgment. Bevere uses the allegorical story of King Jalyn, his kingdom of Affabel, and the capital city of Endel and its inhabitants to help readers understand how life choices affect their eternal future. At first blush the allegory seems contrived, but Bevere adds depth to characters such as Double Life, Deceived and Charity. He is certain to offend some conservative evangelicals with his talk of visions and dreams, and his opinion that Christians can sometimes lose their salvation. Readers can't argue, however, with his knowledge of the Bible. Bevere urges Christians to get to work for God and asks tough questions about why some are not doing so. He doesn't sugarcoat his belief that heaven is imminent and that many people, Christian and not, are wasting their lives on useless pursuits and priorities. This book will linger long in the consciences and hearts of readers.
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