The Way

"The Way" is neither fantasy nor science fiction. In a world overwhelmed by collapsing cultures, the truth about God, the Creator of all life, offers hope. Seven billion humans are both combatants and casualties in a spiritual war pitting good v. evil on battlefield Earth.
John
the Revelator reveals the origin of hostilities.
"And there was war in heaven. Michael and His
angels fought against the dragon, and the dragon and his angels fought back.
But he was not strong enough and they lost their place in heaven.
"The great dragon was hurled down---that
ancient serpent called the devil or Satan who leads the whole world astray. He
was hurled to the earth, and his angels with him." Revelation
12:7-9.
The
God of justice and love did not destroy Lucifer, the father of lies,
immediately. Had he done so, created beings would be motivated to serve Him by
fear and Satan would have claimed as true, his accusation that God was a
tyrant. Instead, Lucifer, with his rebels, was banished to Planet Earth to
demonstrate the lethal consequences of Satanic fraud. Millenniums of physical
and spiritual carnage continues playing center stage, in the "Theater of
the Universe." On-going cosmic conflict, between good and evil, is
writing script for the final act.
Synthetic
organice chemistry confirms it is impossible for life to create itself from
non-living matter. Given this scientific reality, biological evolution is left
without a starting point. Charles Darwin admitted his speculations were not
true science. He had no clue as to how any form of life could have created
itself from non-living matter.
Darwin speculated that some simple form of life came into existence by accident of nature and then, over millions of years evolved into all forms of complex plant and animal life by means of natural selection. Still, Darwin had no clue as to what composed a simple cell. Not only did he consider a living cell to be nothing more than a blob of protoplasm, he had no idea that every living cell contains a DNA code that dictates design.