people who believed Bible prophecy, and also in the early 20th Century, and they said over and over that the Jews are going to be regathered and the land of Israel is going to be re-established. People just laughed at that claim, and mocked and jeered at them. Some people continued to mock even up to the very day of May 14, 1948, when the nation of Israel was re-established. So, they claimed, "Israel won't last a week because it's surrounded by 250 million Muslims who are going to come in and destroy the new nation." The nations have tried over and over and over to eradicate Israel, but Israel is still existing to this day.

Bill Salus: As a matter of fact, David, in your magazine, The Lamplighter,reasons. It may be because of the complexity of life, or the nature of Creation, or whatever.

Just about a year ago, I read a remarkable book by Carl Gallups, a pastor in Florida. His best-selling book is called The Magic Man in the Sky. He has been debating Atheist for some time now, and that's what they call God — the magic man in the sky. He points out in this book that God is neither a magician, nor is He a man, nor does He reside in the sky.

The thing that gripped me about Gallup's book was about mid-way through he claimed he could prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that God exists. The way he did it was by using Bible prophecy concerning the Jews.