Contact: Chris L Abreo, Solidus Publications, 817-494-2116
MEDIA ADVISORY, July 9 /Christian Newswire/ -- A thought-provoking, yet exciting book was just published, called "SOLIDUS: A New Model for Understanding the Relationship Between Humans and God". This book substantiates "the love for God" as essential to life, not only for the sake of eternal salvation, but firstly as the means to "arise" into consciousness and become "knowing". From such love, liberty is ultimately gained, as those knowing are then capable of weighing for themselves the motivations for law(s) and the prophets, each of which becomes "subject to" love, grace, and truth.
During the course of discussing the role of humans relative to God and the pillars of State and Church, SOLIDUS finds the futility that exists between groups in conflict (i.e., "the Left" vs. "the Right"). It affirms "the greater battle" to be in the vertical, between God above and Evil below, and accordingly, between those "knowing" and "unknowing". And it demonstrates that while certain people and groups of those like-minded may be viewed as threats to the natural rights of citizens, it's what "moves" the unknowing that is regarded to be the real threat and "the enemy".
If the goal for Christians is to hinder certain agendas or movements that accentuate man apart from God and/or in denouncement of God, then consider this: Most of those fallen and unknowing are clearly tempted by what the world offers and care little about far-off issues like eternal salvation. However, what will motivate many to respond in faith is the realization that each must first attain (God-inspired) consciousness before personal liberty can be achieved, a process that takes time. The first commandment of Jesus is the means to accomplish this, and when combined with His second commandment and the grace of God then all things "good" will form within. As more discover what it truly means to become "liberated" then more will yearn to become pleasing in His eyes, and in so doing, reject destructive movements which seek for greater power, authority, and control.
With astonishing detail SOLIDUS illustrates how "the pinnacle" for human understanding is the result of "the love for God". Even understandings that have been increasingly regarded as "separate" in public forums (i.e., matters of State and Church) are brought together into one coherent discussion. The implication is that such issues cannot be separated in the minds of individuals and those chosen to lead.
To learn more, visit Solidus Publications.
