Review of Snatched Up to Heaven!
Posted: 04 Jan 2024, 22:04
[Following is a volunteer review of "Snatched Up to Heaven!" by Jemima Paul and Arvind Paul.]
As the sharp-witted, mysterious, and endlessly curious sisters Deepika and Priyanka retire to sleep, they awaken to the realization that they are in heaven. After the angels carried them to paradise, they gave them exquisite wings. They encounter Jesus in heaven, and he treats them kindly. They describe the contrasts between their experiences as they tour paradise and hell. When the girls wake up and tell their parents about this incident, they get a sympathetic response. Their mother, Jemima Paul, strongly believes in visions.
The writers interpret dreams without resorting to psychological, scientific, or religious justifications. The young girls talk of meeting God, Jesus, and many other biblical characters during dreams and repeated trips to paradise and hell. They also saw individuals going through agony. I have never seen descriptions as thorough as these, even down to God's beard, angelic spirits, and day-to-day activity in heaven and hell.
I like that Jemima was upfront in stating that the reader is free to draw their own conclusions from her writing and that the purpose of the book is to share her research on the subject of her daughters' visions. She also avoided including superfluous details and authored this book in an approachable manner. I liked the way the data was presented. Nothing about the book bothered me.
The book had nothing bad to say about it. Everyone will benefit immensely from the lessons in the book. I don't think the book is bad. The book is formatted flawlessly. The message was unvarnished and blunt. Snatched Up to Heaven! by Arvino Paul and Jemima Paul, Ph.D., has a rating of five out of five stars from me. The factors listed above explain my rating.
The book's editing was really excellent. It's possible that the calming effects of the book were measured. The Bible is the only book that is heavier. There are no typos or grammatical faults in it.
******
Snatched Up to Heaven!
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
As the sharp-witted, mysterious, and endlessly curious sisters Deepika and Priyanka retire to sleep, they awaken to the realization that they are in heaven. After the angels carried them to paradise, they gave them exquisite wings. They encounter Jesus in heaven, and he treats them kindly. They describe the contrasts between their experiences as they tour paradise and hell. When the girls wake up and tell their parents about this incident, they get a sympathetic response. Their mother, Jemima Paul, strongly believes in visions.
The writers interpret dreams without resorting to psychological, scientific, or religious justifications. The young girls talk of meeting God, Jesus, and many other biblical characters during dreams and repeated trips to paradise and hell. They also saw individuals going through agony. I have never seen descriptions as thorough as these, even down to God's beard, angelic spirits, and day-to-day activity in heaven and hell.
I like that Jemima was upfront in stating that the reader is free to draw their own conclusions from her writing and that the purpose of the book is to share her research on the subject of her daughters' visions. She also avoided including superfluous details and authored this book in an approachable manner. I liked the way the data was presented. Nothing about the book bothered me.
The book had nothing bad to say about it. Everyone will benefit immensely from the lessons in the book. I don't think the book is bad. The book is formatted flawlessly. The message was unvarnished and blunt. Snatched Up to Heaven! by Arvino Paul and Jemima Paul, Ph.D., has a rating of five out of five stars from me. The factors listed above explain my rating.
The book's editing was really excellent. It's possible that the calming effects of the book were measured. The Bible is the only book that is heavier. There are no typos or grammatical faults in it.
******
Snatched Up to Heaven!
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes