Wallace G. Smith | Page 21 | Tomorrow's World

Wallace G. Smith

The Mystery of the Kingdom of God

Current Air Date 13th December 2017
Wallace G. Smith

When Jesus Christ walked this earth almost 2,000 years ago He spoke about a KINGDOM­—the KINGDOM OF GOD!  Can you understand the mystery of the Kingdom of God?  Why is it a mystery at all?  Let’s take a brief survey of the ministry of Christ and of His disciples and see what the message of the Kingdom of God is about!

Fingerprints of the Master Designer

Current Air Date 30th November 2017
Wallace G. Smith

Some say that the more we learn about the world around us—the more we learn about us—the more we have reason to believe that we came about as a result of blind chance. However, the truth is quite the opposite. As science reveals more details about how the physical world works, we see that God has left many fingerprints on His Creation—evidence of His creative activity!

500 Years of Martin Luther’s Success—and Failure

31st October 2017
Wallace G. Smith


Today is Reformation Day, and a special one at that. 500 years ago, Martin Luther mailed a collection of 95 statements to Archbishop Albert of Mainz and, it is believed, nailed them to the door of All Saints’ Church in Wittenberg, Germany. Known as the famous Ninety-five Theses, they represented his disagreement with some of the practices and positions of the Roman Catholic Church in his day, and they have changed the world—though not in the way it needs to be changed.

Can We Create Another Earth?

2017 November-December
Wallace G. Smith


The Bible tells us that, before man was created, our planet was “without form and void”—an utter ruin and an uninhabitable wasteland (Genesis 1:2). Yet God restored it and made it a beautiful paradise for humanity, filled with life, in only six days. He then declared all He had wrought to be “very good” (Genesis 1:31) and rested from the work of creation on the seventh day—His work complete.

Into the Storm!

2017 July-August
Wallace G. Smith


My father was always fascinated by storms. News of one approaching would draw him to our small front porch, where he would stand, watching it build along the horizon. As a child, I would join him at times, staring into the dark clouds in the distance—seeing them move, swirl, and gather as they darkened further still, and wondering what they held in store as they drew closer to our home.

Pages