Will of Our Father

This book is written for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and contains many scriptures and quotes to carefully explain the atonement and gospel questions addressed in the book. It is a technical read. Each of the concepts listed below was research before being put in the book. Some of the questions and concepts addressed in this book that may be of interest are: ? The Savior became immortal when he bled in the Garden and was immortal through the rest of his "bitter cup."? The Savior suffered many maltreatments following his arrest. These maltreatments are carefully detailed to show the full painful effect of them.? Some feel that the Savior suffered exactly what we mortals have suffered but he did not suffer from any broken bones, amputated limbs, diseases such as small pox, bubonic plague, cancer, heart disease, or birthing a baby. The scriptures relating to the Savior's suffering that he might provide a righteous judgment are carefully reviewed. ? Read how more than just our children may be with us in the celestial kingdom. What about our grandchildren and great grandchildren? If our children are not faithful and do not teach our grandchildren properly, are our grandchildren and great grandchildren lost to us when our children will be with us?? Read why there was only one temple cleansing event that occurred and how the Savior got the temple defilers to leave the temple. He made it happen without anger or using his whip on men as many have believed.? There are many who have become sons of perdition. Who are they and how do they become sons of perdition? What is their eternal fate? Read about them.? When the Law of Moses took effect, many of the blessing we now have were withdrawn from Israel. Later Elijah took the marriage sealing keys from the earth. This took further blessings from Israel including temple marriage for all the prophets following Elijah. There was no one with the proper authority to perform these marriages. What priesthood remained? How were these blessings restored?