Jubal's Field Trip To Heaven by Ginger Baum

Jesus told him, “You should come in here with faith and get the needed parts for you and the people you’ll come in contact with” (Liardon, I Saw Heaven, Tulsa: Harrison House, 1983, p. He said Jesus is five feet eleven to six feet tall and has sandy brown hair that is “not too long and not too short.” He saw storage buildings containing body parts that are waiting for “saints and sinners alike” on earth to claim them. Roberts Liardon claims that he toured heaven when he was only eight years old. He saw the “Garment Room,” where angels are sewing robes for believers. He saw the “Pity Department,” where aborted babies go to be trained for a period of time. He spoke face to face with the Holy Spirit and saw cats and (barkless) dogs.

In the 1980s, Percy Collett built a large following based on his dramatic accounts of a five-day trip to heaven. In 1977, Richard Eby claimed that he died and went to heaven and he brought back the revelation that “the primary nerve in God’s cranium is the sense of smell.” He said that in heaven he could move anywhere at will and that he was visible yet transparent. These include John Lake, Percy Collett, Dudley Danielson, Marvin Ford, Aline Baxley, Kenneth Hagin, Sr., Benny Hinn, Jesse Duplantis, Roberts Liardon, and Bob Jones. N ot only are there many Pentecostals who claim to have seen Jesus, some have claim to have made trips to heaven.

The entire course can now be taught via the PowerPoints. The following is an excerpt from The Pentecostal-Charismatic Movement: Its History and Error, the 6th edition of which consists of a 443-page book plus a new series of eight multimedia PowerPoint presentations with 1,416 slides.

Jubal's Field Trip To Heaven by Ginger Baum