Title: Noah Man of God
Authors: Tim Chaffey & K. Marie Adams
Publisher: Master Books
Date: 2018
Pages: 311
Noah Man of God (book review)
This is the third and final book in the Remnant Trilogy series by the authors Tim Chaffey and K. Marie Adams about the life of Noah up to the time of the flood. It is highly recommended that before you read this review read the two previous books that I have written a review about: Noah Man of Destiny and Noah Man of Resolve. These two other books are the set up and continuation of the life of Noah that leads into this third book. There are many things in this third book that will not be understood without reading the first two first.
In this book, Noah chooses to live far from the normal large cities of the earth and his hometown to be safe from all harm. Lamech and his daughter, Naamah (greatest rulers on the earth), are out to kill Noah at any cost for his stand for the Creator (God).
This book shows how corrupt mankind had become and bent on serving Nachash (Satan). Naamah prays many times to Nachash for help in various ways and to show himself more powerful than the Creator. There are parts of the book that describe extreme violence and sin, that if were put in a movie format it would be a rated R movie for the violence. Many will die, and sometimes under extreme violence, in this book.
As Noah, his sons and a few friends work on building the ark, Noah and his wife ask themselves a lot of questions about what will become of other believers who are living on the earth at the time of the flood. Without giving away the storyline, the authors do a great job at showing what happens or happened to the other believers that were not on the ark when the flood came.
They do a great job at showing how God got all the animals to come to the ark and how they dealt with them. There is also a lot of talk of why mankind had fallen into such sin and the promise of God to redeem mankind someday. Noah and his family talk about what they had been told about Adam and Eve and their children.
In this final book, the authors do have several times where they jump in time several hundred years. They do explain at the end as to why they did that. As a reader, it does appear to jump rapidly and unexpectedly, though understandably when they explain why.
This book is an easy book to read and very compelling to keep reading once one starts. It makes a person wonder what is next or how something is going to happen, even when one knows the end of the story. Also with this book, at the end of the book the authors answer various questions that a person may have and also point out things that can be seen at the Ark Encounter that are in the book.
I highly recommend reading it once you have read the first two in the trilogy series.
Leave a Reply