The Greatest Reset: Beast Rising BIBLICAL (I searched GAW and did not find this so I'm posting)
(free2shine.net)
GREAT COVID RED PILL 💊
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Written down in 66 books by 40 authors over a thousand plus years. For those that want to understand the Bible, there is a quick course of 24 hours---24 one hour sessions done by late Chuck Missler----it will wet your appetite to learn and read the greatest Book ever written. Hour one is here -------------------------------------https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PZ3hESj__M8&t=13s
FAR more than 66 books. You're not going to get the 40,000 foot view with truncated edited information.
These 66 Books were inspired by the Holy Spirit. All other books though they make be correct in doctrine are written by man and if they do not agree with God’s Word, you would be better off without them.
WRONG. There are WAY more scrolls, books, texts etc than just 66 books in the Bible. Many amazing books were removed to preserve the power and control of the church and its leaders. They also removed central tenets of Christianity to give the church and its leaders the false attribute of being needed by the individual, when clearly, you do not need others to have a connection to the Creator and the Holy Spirit.
While it's true that there are numerous ancient texts beyond the 66 books of the Bible, the process of canonization involved careful consideration and theological scrutiny. The decision to include certain books and exclude others was not solely driven by a desire for power and control. Early Christian communities sought to preserve teachings consistent with apostolic tradition and the message of Jesus.
The process of canonization aimed at preserving the core tenets of Christianity based on theological criteria. While individual connection to the Creator and the Holy Spirit is emphasized in Christian spirituality, the organized church plays a role in providing communal worship, fellowship, and guidance. The removal of certain texts was often due to concerns about their theological consistency with established doctrines. However, the belief in a personal connection to the divine doesn't negate the importance of communal aspects within Christianity. The exclusion of specific texts does not inherently invalidate the profound individual connection to God that many believers experience.