Conversations With Grandpa: What Every Christian Grandfather Wants His Children to Understand

By westeron stephens III

"Conversations With Grandpa...What Every Christian Grandfather Wants His Children And Grandchildren To Understand" is a skillfully written trilogy starting with the heart-warming story about Dr. Stephens' acceptance of Jesus Christ as his Savior. The highly unusual interjection of circumstances into his life, by a Christian southern couple, provided the knowledge and reason for the need of salvation in one's life.

Dr. Stephens' intense study of the Bible, his church attendance, and the countless hours spent in prayer and study enabled him to provide the scriptural background for the 2nd book within the trilogy. Areas of interest covered are salvation, justification, and sanctification. The clear description of these subjects will enlighten anyone from the teenager to the senior adult, who is searching for knowledge on how one gets to heaven.

Dr. Stephens uses a unique approach of fictitious objections to the Bible that he has encountered through years of witnessing to people. The objections of these fictitious characters were actually told to him, which provided insight and information for the writing of this book.

The last book gives Dr. Stephens' life experiences of dealing with cancer, the loss of 2 professional licenses, which devastated his income, and the way to dealt with forgiveness of all who violated his constitutional rights in the loss of his licenses.

This book will become a reference book for years to come

• Language: English
• Publisher: BookBaby
• Release date: Nov 2, 2020
• ISBN: 9780964421523

Book preview

WHAT?

CHAPTER 1

THE MOST IMPORTANT

DECISIONS IN LIFE

A friend asked me what I thought were the most important decisions a person makes in their lifetime. My first response to him was, Why are you asking this question?

His answer was that he was advising his son, who was a senior in high school, on career choices, and he wanted to impress upon him the importance of making good decisions early in life. I congratulated him on taking the time with his son and advising him, but it was almost impossible to answer his question, because it depends on the age of the person making the decision, their educational level, and the gender of the person to name a few. In fact, there is no single answer that would cover all people.

A few weeks after that discussion, I received the sad news that one of my cousins had committed suicide. He lived in another state, and I had seen him a few months before at my parents’ 50th wedding anniversary party.

After his funeral, I thought about the question my friend had posed to me, concerning the most important decisions a person can make, and I called him and told him my