• Christian beliefs • Object in the sky Christian beliefs I am responding to a letter that appeared in the Friday, November 19 edition of The Garden Island. The writer claims all sorts of stuff about Christians and the end
• Christian beliefs
• Object in the sky
Christian beliefs
I am responding to a letter that appeared in the Friday, November 19 edition of The Garden Island. The writer claims all sorts of stuff about Christians and the end times, but none of what was said was accurate. First, believing in Satan does not make you a Christian. Satan believes in Satan. Second, who said Christians cannot tell a lie? Christians are sinners just like everyone else. We are just saved by the blood of Jesus Christ. Third, the Apocalypse end time war happens in the Valley of Megiddo not Iraq. Fourth, Christians believe in not killing the innocent, like the unborn child, not murderers like the terrorists that kill innocent men, women, and children. I could go on and on but suffice to say you need to check your facts.
I was heavily into demonology before I became a Christian. And I can tell you that those demons were not afraid of the name of Mohammed, or Buddha. They were deathly afraid of the name of Jesus Christ. Yes, Satan believes in Satan, and Satan believes that Jesus Christ is God. Shouldn’t we also?
Dr. Peter Saker
Lihu‘e
Object in the sky
When I stepped outside with the dog the night of Monday, November 15 I saw what I at first thought was the moon partially hidden by clouds. It was about West Southwest at probably 70 degrees altitude high. Instantly I thought the moon can’t be there at this hour. As I stared the clouds moved to reveal more of the bright white light and what appeared to be a light beam pointing somewhat towards the north. The brilliant white light diminished a bit in size while moving relatively slowly in a northerly directions and still with a beam of light extending in the direction of movement. Then suddenly, now visible only faintly, it shot across the sky towards the north with the speed of a shooting star. I asked, could it be a meteorite? I was unable to convince myself of that because of the size and brightness of the stationary light when first sighted.
Have you received other reports of this sighting?
Thomas A. Gaucher
Retired Oceanographer
Kapa‘a
