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Feature Story
Do You "Fear" God?
“I love God, so I don’t fear Him,” some will wrongly say. Your Bible shows that even Jesus Christ expressed “godly fear”—which is not some kind of cringing terror as some people mistakenly assume. Godly fear can bring peace and happiness to your life! |
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Cover Story
Who Is the Devil?
Millions of deceived people dabble in the occult for entertainment, or even for personal gain. But how many people can recognize Satan’s shocking influence on their workplace, community or even their church? |
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Mystery of the Mind
What is happening when you think? Is your mind just the result of electrochemical activity? Or is there something more to your consciousness—something beyond physical measurement? |
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Choose Civility!
Does it seem that our world is becoming more and more rude with each passing year? Are bullies rewarded while the meek suffer in silence? Is civility an outmoded value, or is it something that can change our world for the better? |
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TW Bible Course Goes Online!
The Tomorrow’s World Bible Study Course is now available online! This Bible Study Course will take you through your own Bible and make plain the answers to many questions such as: Why study the Bible today? Are we living in the last days? Can you understand Bible prophecy? |
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| On this week's program... |
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| Commentary |
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| Proclaim liberty |
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| The common condition of mankind down through history has been one of bondage. For example, in the mid-nineteenth century, of some 60 million Russians about 50 million were serfs – a form of bondage little better than abject slavery. The word “serf” comes from a Latin word meaning slave. Adding several million who were conscripted into the army and others in prison or other forms of bondage, fewer than ten percent of the Russian population had anything like what we would consider personal freedom. |
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| Special Report |
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The Next World War:
Bigger Weapons,
Greater Threats |
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| European warfare in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was one great arms race. The combatants used improved weaponry in each successive war. Eventually, wooden sailing ships (armed with short-range cannons) gave way to massive, steam-driven dreadnoughts armed with naval guns capable of sending projectiles against an enemy vessel or shore target many miles away. |
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