Book Review: 50 Things You Need To Know About Heaven by Dr. John Hart
Book Review: 50 Things You Need To Know About Heaven by Dr. John Hart
This book is not a read it from beginning to end type of book. Instead it is organized into short chapters that each answer one specific common question about heaven. Because of the way it’s organized I recommend you explore the questions that interest you.
I found it easy to understand and thoroughly backed up by scripture. I appreciated the list of scriptures listed for further study as well. Even though it is backed up by scripture there is still bound to be some areas of disagreement between peoples so that list for further study will help with that.
The questions in general addressed who goes to heaven, how to get there and what it is like.I couldn’t think of one question that was not addressed!
Some sample actual questions are:
- Who goes to heaven?
- What will we do in heaven?
- What will heaven look like?
- Will there be time in eternity?
- Are there marriages and families in heaven?
- Will we live with angels in heaven?
- How can I be sure I’m to heaven?
This book is recommended for those people who have questions about heaven or as a gift to a seeker friend.
To purchase your own copy of this book go here:50 Things You Need to Know About Heaven
Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from Bethany House Publishers as part of their blogging for books program. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commision’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”
Join the conversation. Share your ideas or questions in the comment form below.
Other book reviews you may like:
Between Heaven and Earth by Steve Berger
Dreams and Visions by Tom Doyle
How Do We Know the Bible Is True? by Ken Ham and Bodie Hodge
To see the list and links of ALL my book reviews go here.
(c) 2014 Cheryl Cope
Cheryl Cope on Google+

Jane Crane gives the reader vivid insights into the plight of many widows in countries she has visited and researched in Africa.
Half a Piece of Cloth, 2014, Crane Jane L., Rancho, Santa Fe, Ca. US, Hearkening Press. Available from Amazon etc.
I found the text informative, but accessible. The widows’ stories are readable, and sometimes shocking. I was moved by these narratives. Jane opened my eyes to unjust cultural practices, and she points the way to how the treatment of the widows of sub-Sahara Africa might be improved.
I am encouraged to learn that the author is still working to help groups of widows live more just and fulfilling lives.
The book should appeal to readers, to students of culture, anthropology, women’s studies and missiology, but also to the general reader due to the engaging content and clarity of style. It deserves a wide circulation, and I hope the book will be influential in corridors of power.
Brian E. Wakeman
Educationalist
Research mentor.
I’m not quite sure why you thought you should share a book review in my comments but thank you since some people my be interested in your book.
I agree it sounds like a great resource for seeker friends.
Yes, or those who haven’t studied their Bibles.