The Harp of God: Proof Conclusive That Millions Now Living Will Never Die

audiobook

The Harp of God: Proof Conclusive That Millions Now Living Will Never Die

by J. F. (Joseph Franklin) Rutherford

EN·~10 hours·52 chapters

Chapters

52 total

Preface

4:15

CHAPTER I

2:52

WHO IS GOD?

4:00

HIS REVELATION

17:12

CHAPTER II - String 1: Creation

9:16

CHAPTER III - String 2: Justice Manifested

12:19

MEN'S SOULS

6:17

DEAD UNCONSCIOUS

3:34

DOES GOD TORMENT ANY ONE?

24:12

CHAPTER IV - String 3: The Abrahamic Promise

12:31
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Description

This guide is designed for newcomers to Bible study, laying out the scriptures in a clear, step‑by‑step format. Each topic is followed by numbered questions that point directly to the corresponding passage, helping listeners verify answers in their own Bibles. The author presents God’s long‑hidden plan as it unfolds in the modern age, emphasizing that the present moment marks a pivotal “dispensational change” where deeper understanding becomes essential.

Beyond the mechanics of study, the book explores how the biblical narrative connects to today’s world events, suggesting a transition from old social orders to a new, hopeful framework. It invites listeners to examine the text themselves, encouraging personal conviction rather than affiliation with any specific group. By treating the Bible as a living instrument—much like a harp that brings peace when played skillfully—this work aims to uplift hearts, calm doubts, and inspire a richer appreciation of the divine message.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~10 hours (624K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Keren Vergon, Anne Folland and PG Distributed Proofreaders

Release date

Jul 9, 2004

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

J. F. (Joseph Franklin) Rutherford

J. F. (Joseph Franklin) Rutherford

1869–1942

A lawyer-turned-religious leader, he became one of the most influential early figures in the movement that later took the name Jehovah’s Witnesses. Known widely as “Judge” Rutherford, he combined forceful public speaking with prolific religious writing.

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