Aeve talks about how nature will make part of our lives and we need to decide and good and evil. Will decide to find trure love when we decide between them.
Is love in tests of good and evil, do we ahve to go in good and evil in this world. Shadow and light, sometimes the test will take you to go thru bad times and good times.
Aeve finds that all kingdoms belong to God and are part of his kingdom. And they are part of the natural kingdom. And nature does God plan if if it is too violent or too savage. We wouldn't have the society today of science and theology if it wasn't for people who made the research and find nature obeys God in the plant kingdom and animla kingdom and all is part of his plan.
Aeve discover that the order of the world is not the order and find God's order. She needs to find God's way with love. And break the rules to find and follow God's law and the law of the world be against it.
Here is the second and concluding part of my Retrospective series on the Millennium Era of Godzilla films, where I cover/review GMK, Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla, Godzilla: Tokyo S.O.S., and Godzilla: Final Wars.
King james bible audio Romans to Revelation part 2 Its very simple to listen to the bible when it is long as you do need to change videos at every book King james bible audio Romans to Revelation part 2
"Freedom for All" by Neville Goddard is an enlightening book that delves into the depths of biblical teachings from a metaphysical perspective and their application for achieving personal freedom
"Stories from Virgil" is an adapted collection that brings to modern life the epic tales of Virgil, making the adventures of ancient heroes like Aeneas accessible to young readers.
Here is the second part of my Retrospective series on the Heisei Era of Godzilla films, where I cover Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah, Godzilla and Mothra: The Battle for Earth, and Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II.
John Bunyan's "The Pilgrim's Progress" is a Christian allegory first published in 1678, regarded as one of the most significant works of English literature