Atheism is the most common condition brainwashed into us today. Exactly how does it affect us? How does it change us? Here are the aspects of life torn from us by atheism, and how much God will do for those who seek Him.

John the aged apostle looks back to his three years with Jesus Christ. What was He like? Will He speak to us today? Where do we find Him? What will He do for us? How will I know if I will find Him?

'Will a man rob God? Yet ye have robbed me. But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? In tithes and offerings.'

The Lord's first recorded miracle, the changing of water into wine at Cana, was an illustrated manifesto for the saving of souls. After Calvary it would be so obvious that here were the vital elements of conversion. Here is its life-transforming message.

The eighth of Christ's 'I am' sayings occurs three times in the last book of the Bible. Here is the meaning of the most wide-ranging claim of the Saviour of the world, and how it affects us - for life and eternity.

On the last evening before His crucifixion, the Lord walked with His disciples from the upper room to the Garden of Gethsemane. At that time He exclaimed, 'I am the True Vine.' Here is the necessity of gaining life from Him, and what it accomplishes.

Christ the Saviour does not merely guide us to eternal life, He is personally the road that leads there. Here is what He did to be the only true and certain way, and why only He can impart life to our souls.

In His fifth great 'I AM' statement, the Lord uses the future bodily resurrection as an illustration of the spiritual resurrection which must take place in one's life in order to know Him, and have eternal life.

Each of Christ's 'I am' sayings shows an element of His saving work. 'I am the Good Shepherd' points to the love and mercy of Christ as He reaches out to and calls individuals. Here are the feelings and actions of the 'lover of souls'.

'While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal.'