The Coming of a Son is the second in my series of semi-prophetic books In Search for God, all directed in to Philippines settings.
I came up with the idea of writing this because I found the first book with partiality for reason that most of the presentations are offered in the author’s point of view with only few citations of other references supporting those claims.
However and again, this second book may not be as concise and comprehensive to lead my readers arrive to a new scriptural ambiance I want them to drive at, save it for the author’s prayer to add weight to previous claims in the first book. Nonetheless, it is more objective in its approach compared with the first book which is wanting in most books drawn from personal experiences.
I present the entirety of the book in three parts:
Part One discusses the Christ, the greatest person ever lived; the prophecies of the old concerning Him, his teachings, miracles and life story. Here, I viewed the Christ as a unique person far different from all other known spiritual masters and founders of world known religions. Although there are many contradictions as to the veracity of his whole being, his birth is no doubt as the fulfillment of a prophecy and the culmination of a long story of waiting with the union of Joseph and Marry, both stemmed from the lines of Abraham. For many historians, the Christ is the very essence of human history.
Part Two discusses with impartiality specifically on works of the Holy Spirit. The Lord Jesus Christ’s mission was cut short by his transgressors who sent Him to Mt. Calvary to die. But He promised to send a Comforter who will look over unto his flocks while waiting for his return. The Holy Scriptures is silent about the coming of this promised Comforter but not on the manners by which He will come. “Works of the Holy Spirit” is in a semi-concise presentation of the hints on the manners by which this promised Comforter will come, in due times.
Part Three, “The Coming of a Son” presents my personal interpretations of scriptural versicles against the chosen man as possible fulfillments of the promised Comforter. Again, I subscribed to the principles of evaluation by comparing the works of the Lord Jesus Christ with the “One Man” at hand as my subject of comparison, as the Christ had said, in John 14:26, “But the Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to your remembrance, whatsoever I have said unto you.” With further considerations of the recorded accounts at hands, with certainty, I am absolute in conclussions that I have found the fulfillment to those promises by the Lord Jesus Christ two thousand years ago, in this generation of ours.
