Message of the Kingdom of God

Author: Raghacz
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-12-01
Features: The composition of the content in this book is inseparable from its original purpose. The focus is not on explaining new things, i.e., things the author has not yet discussed, but rather on summarizing the core and key points of the author's thoughts, intentions, beliefs, and hopes. This is a summary of the message of the Kingdom of God and God's justice in the world. Most of the content in this book has been discussed by the author in some form, either verbally, in writing, or in other forms. Nevertheless, the author believes that this summary still has value as a general observation. In some aspects, it also lacks nothing new; at least, it clearly demonstrates a way of understanding the work of Christ. This work deserves better acceptance and consideration than ever before.
In 1942, the outcome of World War II was still uncertain, and the iron hooves of Nazi Germany had almost swept across the entire European continent. Millions of Jews were on the brink of extinction, and the small neighboring country of Switzerland, south of the Third Reich, was also under the shadow of "dark clouds gathering." On such days, in an ordinary study room in Zurich, sat an elderly man over the age of seventy. He would sometimes meditate deeply, sometimes write frantically with his head bowed. This man was Christian theologian Raghacz, who had organized assistance for many Jews during World War II. The composition of the content in this book is inseparable from its original purpose. The focus is not on explaining new things, i.e., things the author has not yet discussed, but rather on summarizing the core and key points of the author's thoughts, intentions, beliefs, and hopes. This is a summary of the message of the Kingdom of God and God's justice in the world. Most of the content in this book has been discussed by the author in some form, either verbally, in writing, or in other forms. Nevertheless, the author believes that this summary still has value as a general observation. In some aspects, it also lacks nothing new; at least, it clearly demonstrates a way of understanding the work of Christ. This work deserves better acceptance and consideration than ever before.