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Monday, February 6, 2012

And The Earth Shall Reel To And Fro, The Prophecy Trilogy Volume 2 by Anthony E. Larson

And The Earth Shall Reel To And Fro, The Prophecy Trilogy Volume 2 by Anthony E. Larson    179 pages
 And The Earth Shall Reel To And Fro has been published because the first book in the series, which introduced these novel interpretations of history and prophecy, was so well received by Latter-day Saints.  Prior to the publication of And The Moon Shall Turn To Blood (the first volume of the Prophecy Trilogy series), some critics claimed that the topic would be too controversial, too speculative to be well received.  Others said that the material was too weighty or too scholarly for the average Latter-day Saint.  Thankfully, the critics have been proven wrong.  Thousand of Latter-day Saints have read And The Moon Shall Turn To Blood, and a great many have expressed their approval and enthusiasm for this new insight into prophecy and history.  In fact, the overwhelming majority of the responses I have received were in the form of requests for more information on the subject.
 And The Earth Shall Reel To And Fro was written in response to the desire among Latter-day Saints for more information dealing with catastrophic events in history and prophecy.  It is intended to be a companion volume to the book And The Moon Shall Turn To Blood and is a continuation of the concepts examined in that initial volume.  Indeed, this book may be considered the second volume in a series dealing with history and prophecy from a catastrophist viewpoint.
 Present plans include yet a third book in this series making this set a trilogy on prophecy.  It will deal with the coming, radical changes in our solar system and how they will affect the future condition of this planet and its inhabitants.
 For the uninitiated reader to become acquainted with all the concepts of this book, it is suggested that the reader first read And The Moon Shall Turn To Blood.  As with any series, later volumes build upon the fundamental precepts set forth in the preceding volumes.  Without reading the introductory material found in the first book, the uninitiated reader might find the material presented in this book to be speculative and without substance or foundation.  Yet, with the proper introduction provided by the first book in the series, this thesis not only appears logical and rational, but will serve to solve some of the most puzzling questions regarding history and prophecy.

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