The Altar: Preparing for the Return of Jesus Christ (Unabridged)
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- $5.99
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- $5.99
Publisher Description
Get ready for the coming bridegroom!
When many Christians think about the second coming of Jesus, they imagine apocalyptic disaster, fear and terror, and world-collapse.
But what if the second coming was more like a wedding than a catastrophe? If Jesus is returning as the bridegroom, shouldn’t his bride - the Church - focus more on deepening their commitment to him than on comparing global events to last-days timelines?
Burning with passion and zeal for Jesus, and driven by a vision to see the church revived, prophet and best-selling author Jeremiah Johnson offers a prophetic plea to the people of God: “Come to the altar! Purify yourselves for the coming Bridegroom!”
In this timely prophetic message, The Altar shows you how to:
Join the bridal revival that will sweep through the nations.
Cultivate a lovesickness for Jesus Christ and a longing for his return.
Become a burning and shining lamp in this generation.
Tear down the altar of Baal in your city and region.
The Bridegroom is coming! Are you ready for the wedding day?
Customer Reviews
Can you hear the sound of the Lion of Judah’s Coming?
Johnson gives an extremely candid and honest depiction of the Lord’s humbling discipline and redirection following the 2020 election. For anyone who loves America, it’s founding principles, is believing for a national Awakening, and yet, is not naive to the political idolatry that consumed many in the body of Christ this last election… THIS IS A MUST READ!!! While there will be much EXPOSURE in these coming years and a victorious 2024, Johnson’s call to the Altar reconnects believers to God’s eternal storyline and recalibrates our focus to remain centered on Jesus Christ. While we never disengage from political/spiritual battles, The Altar is a deep reminder that no political figure can SAVE humanity from the myriad of our national/international problems and calls the Army of God back into cadence with the Coming King! Can you hear the sound?
(my only complaint is Johnson did not read the material himself. It lost much of urgency and anointing… yet, still highly worth listening).