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A New Book Featuring the Apostolate Work of Modern-Day African Prophet

Springfield, Va. (PRWEB) December 13, 2011

The book Move on, God Got You Covered! has precipitated its own importance through the word of the apostle. As an Apostle of Christ responsible for initiating a belief system and blessed with an astute personality which is reflected in his forward-looking vision and innovatively creative work, Apostle Dr.Kofi Adonteng Boateng, is characterized by buzz words like Amenooo – a catch phrase used by members in the ministry.

With a wide repertoire of blessings to tap from he has achieved personally and by his congregation as well, it is not surprising that Apostle’s work contained in this book brings blessing to people with issues – social or personal; spiritual or physical. Issues such as the modern African Diaspora have also influenced the birth of this book.

However, the pertinent issues like disappointment Immigration dillema, Abandonment, loneliness, I love and care, Child Truancy, Student Failure, Sickness, and Death have been relatively explored in the book. They are discussed as the corollary results of the aforementioned Diaspora. It is as a result of such issues especially for the Africa in the Diaspora.

The author has strongly felt the pull of the book’s influence even before it came into being. It features a never before seen and use of phraseology with anointing scripture quotations from the Bible attractive and influential enough to encourage, teach and uplift people from any form of situation – good or bad. The scenarios, story and folklore/ inspirational hymns applied in to the book are relevant and spiritual. It is the author’s wish that after reading this book, readers will have a leap of faith, develop patience and experience a faculty of redemption as they experience the finger of God upon their lives. Perspectives in life will certainly be changed in Jesus’ name.

For more information on this book, interested parties may log on to http://www.Xlibris.com; http://www.divineprayerline.org

About the Author

Apostle Dr. Kofi Adonteng Boateng is the founder and general over seer of Divine Word International Ministries (DWI) – a charismatic and non-denominational entity. Divine Prayer Line (DPL) forms an integral part of the ministry. It started as a small group and has since had an unprecedented global reach. He is famously known for harnessing technology –domestic and international telephone lines to spread the gospel and win souls for the kingdom of God. Each session of the daily worship records between one thousand and forty thousand members dialing and logging on via phone and internet radio respectively to pray and be blessed by God. He is known to many as the ‘Anointed’ prophet with the special gift of healing, breaking, destroying of yokes; and restoring lives that have been condemned and declared hopeless. His crusade, revivals and conventions have gained unparalleled appeal and success. He has coordinated social and philanthropic work as well as set up a viable welfare system for the members of the ministry.

Move on, God Got You Covered! * by Apostle Dr. Kofi Adonteng Boateng

Publication Date: November 21, 2011

Trade Paperback; $ 15.99; 107 pages; 978-1-4653-8638-0

Trade Hardback; $ 24.99; 107 pages; 978-1-4653-8639-7

eBook; $ 3.99; 978-1-4653-8640-3

Members of the media who wish to review this book may request a complimentary paperback copy by contacting the publisher at (888) 795-4274 x. 7879. To purchase copies of the book for resale, please fax Xlibris at (610) 915-0294 or call (888) 795-4274 x. 7879.

For more information on self-publishing or marketing with Xlibris, visit http://www.Xlibris.com. To receive a free publishing guide, please call (888) 795-4274.

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, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Christmas Star Events Proven and Explained by Researcher Using Nasa Astronomy Computer Programs

Zanesville, OH (PRWEB) December 10, 2011

Irene Worthington Baron used over sixty NASA astronomy computer programs to search skies of 2,000-years ago for evidence and proof of the Christmas star. The author reports confirming each discovered birth announcement of Jesus Christ by using multiple astronomy computer programs.

The titles of the NASA computer programs used by the author are listed in the illustrated book, Unraveling the Christmas Star Mystery, at the URL: http://www.irenebaron.com, and at the end of this press release.

Ms. Baron stated, “Just because a spectacular celestial event occurred in the dawn sky of 2,000- years ago did not mean it was part of Jesus Christ’s birth announcement. The event had to have the correct associated symbolism that was used by ancient priests, astronomers, astrologers, and cosmologists referring to the birth of the new and most powerful God to be born in the universe.”

The author correlated interpretations of celestial symbols and symbolic events used by the star watchers of Christ’s time with the actual events as they occurred in the dawn sky. The difficulties she encountered during the research are included in the book.

Readers will find text references of the ancient symbolism in the book correlated with endnotes that are listed by chapter. References are listed in the newly published digital book, Unraveling the Christmas Star Mystery, at the URL:http://www.irenebaron.com, and at the end of this press release.

According to Ms. Baron, there were ten major, celestial events announcing the birth of Jesus Christ, the last being the position marker over Bethlehem. The events created what she considers to be the greatest birth announcement in the history of mankind.

Individuals using astronomy computer programs are invited by the author to verify the celestial events she discovered. In her book she identifies each event by day, hour, month, and year.

It has become common knowledge that the star watchers of 2000-years ago studied the sky at dawn. Participating individuals must therefore set the time of their searches to dawn in the time zone of Bethlehem.

It is common knowledge to current astronomers that ancient astronomers, astrologers, priests and cosmologists used symbols and symbolism to interpret star movements prior to the Babylonians of 4,000-years ago.

The movements of the stars and planets in the heavens are precise and mathematical. The author therefore concluded that the ancient star watchers, well versed in mathematics and astronomy, were able to make predictions of star movements years in advance. Ms. Baron stated it is logical to conclude that having advance knowledge is what enabled the entourages of wisemen/magi/astronomers/priests, and their support personnel, ample time to travel from their homelands to Bethlehem in Judea to pay homage to the new God and become, perhaps, the first gentiles to worship Him.

Ms. Baron learned the details concerning the ancient interpretations of symbols and star movements by using abstracts, books, papers, and periodicals concerning ancient history and archeology including studies of ancient writings, wall carvings, art, astronomy, and historical artifacts. As stated earlier, these references are included at the end of this press release. A few examples of the resources identifying the symbols and symbolism of the ancient astronomers, astrologers, and cosmologists and their interpretations include:

Archaeoastronomy and the Roots of Science by E. Krupp, AAAS Selected Symposium 71. Westview Press.

The Norton History of Astronomy & Cosmology by J. North, published by the W.W. Norton & Company.

Echoes of the Ancient Skies: The Astronomy of Lost Civilizations by E.C. Krupp, published by Harper & Row Publishers.

The Reports of The Magicians and Astrologers of Nineveh and Babylon with editor R.C. Thompson, published by Luzac & Company.

The author reports from her research that the spectacular birth announcement events began in July of that eventful year when the ancient “wandering star” gods Venus, Mars, and Jupiter were closely lined up in the dawn sky. At opposition, they had their full faces brilliantly illuminated like neon signs. Symbolically, astronomers were being asked to pay attention for what was to come. From that point on, significant and spectacular symbolic events happened rapidly.

The author found the ancient dawn sky gods moved in unique ways to help create the impressive Christmas star events. According to her research, each celestial event provided further symbolic evidence that the new God being born on Earth was destined to become the most powerful God of the Universe.

Ms. Baron stated, “The ancient star watchers were probably shaking in the sandals when they interpreted the phenomenal and spectacular events. The predicted birth of the greatest God in the universe was probably, to them, the biggest event to ever happen on Earth.”

According to her references, the ancient priests and astronomers assigned different attributes to each of the “wandering stars,” including Saturn. Their various symbolic beliefs concerning the Moon god of knowledge and their all powerful Sun god of creation are also discussed and referenced in the book.

Using references to verify her findings, Ms. Baron explains the specific celestial symbolic interpretations of ancient civilizations including the Akkadians, Asians, Assyrians, Babylonians, Chinese, Egyptians, Mespotamians, Persians, and Sumerians.

The digital book was written and illustrated by the author to enable persons ages twelve and older to understand the information presented. Astronomy knowledge needed to understand the birth announcement events is explained in an easy to comprehend format.

The digital book, Unraveling the Christmas Star Mystery, is available from major electronic book sellers such as the Amazon Kindle Store, Barnes & Noble eBooks, and the Sony Reader Store.

One reviewer reports:

Unraveling the Christmas Star Mystery is a thorough, accurate and spellbinding account of the Christmas star phenomenon based on numerous NASA computer programs, Biblical passages, historical records, illustrations on ancient monuments, coins, and legal seals dating back three thousand or more years. The scientific data with ancient observations and beliefs form a precise explanation of the birth of Jesus and the associated phenomenon of the Christmas star. This text is a good source of information for the scholar, teacher, and population in general. Recommended highly for Biblical Scholars.

H. Lewis, M.D.

Ms. Baron currently resides in Ohio.

Additional information may be found on her Web site: http://www.irenebaron.com.

She will be glad to answer astronomy questions related to her research. She may be contacted through the email address: irenebaron(at)irenebaron(dot)com.

The public domain, astronomy computer programs were sent to the author by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration education library. She used their computer programs to discover, verify, and report the astronomy events listed in the digital book: Unraveling the Christmas Star Mystery. The computer program titles include:

    Adjust Right Ascension & Declination for Precession

    Altitude Azimuth

    Altazimuth Calculator – Interpolator

    Angular separation – Two Stars

    Calendar

    Calendrics

    Close Encounters

    Comet

    Coordinates: Moon & Planets – Any Date

    Conjunction

    Dynamic Planet Orbit Plotter for different Solar Masses

    Elongations & Transits of Polaris

    Ephemerides

    Ephemeris

    Ephemeris computer

    Equinoxes & Solstices

    Galilean Satellite Positions

                Great Circle Distance

    Julian Day & Calendar Interchange

    Lunar Eclipse/Umbra

    Lunar & Solar Eclipse Calculations

    Mars: Next Opposition & Data

    Messier and NGC Catalogs

    Moon: Eclipses for Any Year

    Moon Finder

    Moon: Phases for Any Date

    Moon Phase Program

                Moon Phases

    Moon Plotter for Phases/Locations

                North Sky: A Computerized Star Chart

    Northern Star field

    Observer

    Planet Coordinates

    Planet Data

    Planet Finder

    Planet Grand Tour

    Planet Locator and Solar System Simulator

    Planet Orbits

    Planet views

    Precession

    RA & DEC ;Moon & Planets – Any Date

    Retrograde Motion of Mars

    Rise/Set/Transit & Star Time

    Satellite Passage

    Solar Eclipse #1

    Solar Eclipse #2

    Solar System Orrery

    Solar system: Rise Transit Set

    Spirografix – True Path Plotter

    Star & Nebula Locator

    Summing Stellar Magnitudes

    Sun Azimuth & Maximum Altitude

    Sunrise/Set

    Sunrise/Set Version #2

    Sunrise Sunset, Dawn & Dusk

    Sunrise/Sunset/Sun locations

    Text

    Time Dilation

    Time: Local Mean == Sidereal

    Times of rising and Setting of Mercury and Venus For Any Date

    Twilight times: any Location

    Ursa Star Time

    Year Sunrise/Set & Twilight Calculator

    Zodiac Sunsigns

She also used the purchased computer program TellStar – Your Computer Graphics Window to the Universe distributed by Spectrum HoloByte.

The author used over ninety abstracts, books, papers, and periodical references to determine the symbols and symbolic interpretations used by the ancient sky watchers. Endnotes correlate references to the text. The references are listed alphabetically below:

Abell, G.O., Morrison, D., Wolff, S.C . Exploration of the Universe. Saunders College Publishing. Philadelphia. 1987.

Alter, D., Cleminshaw, C.H., Phillips, J.H. Pictorial astronomy. Crowell. New York. 1974.

Aveni, A. Empires of Time. Basic Books. Harper Collins. New York. 1989.

Avi-Yonah. M. Introducing Archaeology. Cassell. London. 1973.

Bacon, E. Archaeology: Discoveries in the 1960’s. Praeger Publishers. New York.1971.

Bailey, J. The god-Kings & the Titans: the New World Ascendancy in Ancient Times. St. Martin’s Press. New York. 1973

Begley, S. The Christmas Star. Newsweek. D. 30. 118: 54-5. 1991.

Binford, L.R. In Pursuit of the Past: Decoding the Archaeological Record. Thames and Hudson. New York. 1983.

Brecher, K., Feirtag, M. Astronomy of the ancients. MIT Press. Cambridge.1979.

Caes, C.J. Studies in Starlight: Understanding Our Universe. TAB Books, Inc. Blue Ridge Summit. 1988.

Calvin, W. How the Shaman Stole The Moon. Bantam Books. New York. 1991.

Camp, L. Great Cities of the Ancient World. Doubleday & Co., Garden City, New York. 1972.

Carmody, D.L. The Oldest God: Archaic Religion Yesterday & Today. Abingdon. Nashville. 1981.

Castiglioni, M., Chatterjee, S. P., Gerlach, A. C., Koeman, C., Libault, A., Thackwell, D., Voskuil, R., Watanabe, A.Rand McNally: The International Atlas. Rand McNalley & Company. Chicago. 1969.

Ceram, C.W. Hands On the Past. Alfred A. Knopf. New York. 1966.

Chaisson, ZE., McMillan, S. Astronomy Today. Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. 1993.

Champdor, A. Babylon. Elek Books. London. 1958.

Charles-Piccard, G. Larousse Encylopedia of Archeology. G.P. Putnam & Sons. New York. 1972.

Clark, D.H. The Cosmos From Space. Crown Publishers. New York. 1987.

Cleere, G. Stargazing Notes for April 1988. News! From the Naval Observatory. Pp. 1-2. 1988.

Cleere, G. The Moon and Sun. News! From the Naval Observatory. P. 1 1988, June.

Cleere, G. The Beginning of spring. News! From the Naval Observatory. Pl.2 . March. 1989.

Cleere, G. Leap Second Coming. News! From the Naval Observatory. P. 2. October. 1989.

Conenau, G. Everyday Life in Babylon & Assyria. W.W. Norton & Company, Inc. New York. 1966.

Cottrell, L. Lady of the Two Lands: Five Queens of Ancient Egypt. Gobbs-Merrill Company, Inc. Indianapolis. 1967.

DeYoung, J., Hildton, J. “Star of Bethlehem.” Sky & Telescope. April. 73. 357-358. 1987.

Dixon, R. Dynamic Astronomy. Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs. 1989.

Dreyer, J. A History of Astronomy from Thales to Kepler. Heath. 1953.

Dunn, R., Abrahamse, D., Davison, G., Farmer, E., Garvey, J., McNeill, W., Schillings, 3D., Victor, D. A World History: Links Across Time & Place. McDougal, Littell & Company. 1988.

Emiliani, C. The Scientific Companion. John Wiley & Sons. New York. 1988.

Evans, D. The Wrong Way Comet and Other Mysteries of Our Solar System. TAB Books.l Blue Ridge Summit. Pennsylvania. 1992.

Frazier, K. Solar system. Time Life Books. Morristown. 1985.

Fairservis, W. Jr. Egypt, Gift Of The Nile. MacMillan Company. New York. 1963.

Gilbert, C., Ed. Larousse Encyclopedia of Archaeology. The Hamlyn Group. Norwich. 1972.

Glutting, s. “The Moon.” News! From the Naval Observatory. P. 1. March. 1990.

Grant, M. The History of Ancient Israel. Charles Schribner & Sons. N.Y 1984..

Hamblin, D.J. The First Cities. Time Life Books. New York. 1973.

Hammond Historical World Atlas: Volume One, Volume Two. Hammond Inc. Newsweek.1971.

Hapsgood, C.H. Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings. Turnstone Books. London. 1979.

Hawkins, G. Beyond Stonehenge. Harper & Row. New York. 1973.

Hawkins, G. Mindsteps To The Cosmos. Harper & Row. New York. 1983.

Hawkins, G. “Stargazers of the Ancient World:. Yearbook of Science & the Future. Encylopaedia Britannica. Chicago. 1975.

Hicks, J. The Persians. Time Life Books. New York. 1973.

Hay. J. Ancient China. Henry Z. Walch, Inc. New York. 1974.

Hodges, H. Technology in the Ancient World. Alfred A. Knopf. New York. 1970.

Holy Bible, People’s Parallel Large Print Edition, King James Version and The Living Bible. Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. Wheaton. 1981.

Hoyle, F. Astronomy. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City. 1962.

Huber, R.V. The Bible Through the Ages. Readers Digest. New York. 1996.

Kraeling, E. Rand McNally Bible Atlas. Rand McNally & Company. New York. 1952.

Kramer, S. & Editors of Time Life Books. Great Ages of Man: Cradle of Civilization. Time Inc. New York. 1967.

Krupp, E. “Ancient Watchers of the Sky.” 1980 Science Year. World Book Science Annual. Chicago: World Book – Childcraft International. 9B-113. 1979.

Krupp, E. Archaeoastronomy and the Roots of Science. AAAS Selected Symposium 71. Westview Press. Boulder, CO 1984.

Krupp, E.C. Echos of the Ancient Skies: The Astronomy of Lost Civilizations. Harper & Row Publishers, Inc. New York, New York. 1983.

Krupp, E. Skywatchers, Shamans & Kings. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. New York. 1997.

Lamsa, G.M. Holy Bible From the Ancient Eastern Text. HarperCollins Publishers, New York. 1968.

Lehner, E. Symbols, Signs & Signets. Dover Publications, Inc. New York. 1996.

Ley, W. Watchers of the Skies. Viking Press. New York. 1969.

Lyons, A. PredictingThe Future. Harry N. Abrams, Inc. New York. 1990.

MacQuitty, W. Abu Simbel. G.P. Putnam’s Sons. New York. 1965.

Mahdy, C. Mummies, Myth and Magic in Ancient Egypt. Thames & Hudson. Spain. 1989.

Margueron, J.C. Mesopotamia. Nagel Publishers. Geneva. 1965.

Medford, Ron. Satellite Laser Ranging System To Be activated At U.S. Naval Observatory’s Station in Miami. News! From the Naval Observatory. Pp. 1-2. March. 1988.

Mendelssohn, K. The Riddle of the Pyramids. Praeger Publishers. New York. 1974.

Meyers, E., & Strange, J. Archaeology, the Rabbis, and Early Christianity: The Social & Historical Setting of Palestinian Judaism and Chrtianity. Parthenon Press. Nashville. 1981.

Miller, R. (Ed.). The Complete Gospels: Annotated Scholars Version. Polebridge Press Book. Harper. San Francisco. 1994.

Molnar, M. “The Coins of Antioch”. Sky & Telescope. January 1992. 37-39. 1992.

Molnar, M. The Star of Bethlehem. Rutgerts University Press. New Brunswick. New Jersey. 2000.

Moore, P. Astronomers; Stars. W. Norton, New York. 1989.

North, J. The Norton History of Astronomy & Cosmology. W.W. Norton & Co., New York, N.Y. 1995.

Pasachoff, J. Journey Through the Universe. Saunders College Publishing. Orlando. 1994.

Paul, John II, His Holiness Crossing The Threshold of Hope. Alfred A. Knopf. New York. 1995.

Pickering, J. Asterisks. Dodd, Mead & Co. New York. 1964.

Ronan, C. Lost Discoveries. Bonanza Books. New York. 1976.

Ryan, K. “What Would You Like to Know?” Catholic Digest. 58. 3. Pp. 126-7. 1994.

Rubincam, D. “Does an Ancient Jewish Amulet Commemorate the Conjunction of 2 B.C.?” Skeptical Inquirer. 17. 78-80. 1992.

Sagan, C. Cosmos. Random House. New York. 1980.

Scarre, C. Smithsonian Timeslines of the Ancient World. Dorling Kindersley. New York. 1993.

Schaefer, B. “Heavenly Signs.” New Scientist. December 21/28. 48-51. 1991.

Schafer, E.H. Editor. Great Ages of Man; Ancient China. Time Life Books, New York. 1967.

Showker, K. Fodor’s Egypt: 1984. New York: Fodor’s Travel Guides. 1983.

Sinnott, R. “Computing the Star of Bethlehem”. Sky & Telescope. December. 72. 632 – 635. 1986.

Snow, T.P. Essentials of the Dynamic Universe, An Introduction To Astronomy. 2nd Edition. West Publishing. St. Paul. 1987.

Social Science Staff of Educational Research Council of America. The Human Adventure: Ancient Civilization. Allyn & Bacon, Inc. Boston. 1975.

Stephenson, F., Clark, D. “Ancient Astronomical Records from the Orient”. Sky & Telescope. 53. 2. 84-91. 1977.

Talcott, R. “A Burst of Discovery: The First Days of Supernova 1987A.” Astronomy. Vol. 15. No.6. p.90-95. 1987.

Thomas, G. Rediscovering Christmas. Tidings. Nashville. 1954.

Thompson, R.C. editor. Volume II. The Reports of The Magicians and Astrologers of Nineveh and Babylon. Luzac & Co. London. 1990.

Thompson, R. C. editor. Luzac’s Semitic Text and Translation Series. Volume VI: The Cuneiform Texts. Luzac & Co. London 1990.

Thuan Trinh Xuan The Secret Melody and Man Created the Universe. Oxford University Press. New York. 1995.

Waters, T.R. Planets: A Smithsonian Guide. Macmillan. New York. 1995.

Weiss, N. Sky Watchers of Ages Past. Houghton Mifflin Co. Boston 1982.

White, J. Ancient Egypt: Its Culture and History. Dover Publications. New York. 1970.

Who’s Who In the Bible. Pleasantville NY: Readers Digest Association, Inc. 1994.

Wilkinson, R. Symbol & Magic In Egyptian Art. Thomas & Hudson, Ltd. London. 10, 17, 20, 23, 29,66,158. 1994.

Wilson, C. Starseekers. Doubleday & Company. New York. 1980.

Wilson, D. The New Archaeology. Alfred A. Knopf. New York. 1975.

Worlds Last Mysteries. New York: Readers Digest. 1978.

Zim, H., Baker, R. Stars. Golden Press. New York. 1975.

Zimmerman, L. Heads & Tales of Celestial Coins. Sky & Telescope. 89. 3. Pp. 28-29. 1995.

Ms. Baron attributes her success to numerous pastors who permitted access to their personal books and church libraries. She highly appreciates the helpful reference librarians at John McIntire Public Library in Zanesville, OH who obtained numerous books from other libraries at her request. The extensive library of the Zanesville Art Center was also utilized as was the Internet.

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©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Related Internet Christian Dating Press Releases

Are you searching your true love or friendship? No need to hunt for it, now you can search love and friendship with photos, profiles and Christian message boards. US, UK, and Canadian online dating are swiftly thriving on the singles dating scene today. And more and more people are finding true love or friendship easily and most often it’s free. If you’re looking for the best dating service, either online or offline, we have some tips for you. Christian dating online has become one of the latest craze on the internet.

You might be wondering for the best Christian dating services, isn’t? But how will you find the best one. There are lots many such services and that is even more convenient to use also. So how will you choose? You may be looking for just online chat buddies, seniors or friends or willing to meet them personally.

There are cautions to be needed when searching such services. Many dating services charge costly fees, and make promises that cannot be kept. Also, its danger of meeting someone with ill intentions can always be a factor, when approving to meet a person in personal. Selecting dating sites that do background checks, or verify information will be best, and still, always use extreme caution when planning to meet a person you have only met via chatting online. you can also select any dating types like: lesbian dating, gay dating, singles dating, erotic dating, christian dating, internet dating. You can sign-up for the free trials offered to singles on several websites.

Most of the dating portals will let you view what men, women or teens over 18 are listed but won’t let you email them until you’re a member. Keep in mind that if you’re looking for orthodox Christian dating services or specialty dating agencies like Catholic, Chinese, Hispanic or teen dating services – all may be a little harder to find. You’re more likely to find these dating services, agencies or networks in larger cities like New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and Seattle, for example, or in large cities in Europe.

A Christian dating service can provide needed friendships and relationships of support. Expanding our friend dating and Christian fellowship around the globe is a good thing. You’ll find there are quite a few general dating services online and some are giant with highly recognizable names and have a Christian dating section. When you find another single who seems to fit your needs enough to meet after emailing a few times, ask to talk with them on the phone first before you get together offline. These Christian dating services have newest members every minute or two so you can contact them as quickly as possible. Contact new profiles have more chances than old profiles.

Online dating can be Fun, Exciting, and Rewarding. But it can be “dangerous” if you are not careful. Thread carefully and you will enjoy a beautiful experience and date the girl or guy of your wildest dreams. It’s easy to find Black Christian, Christian seniors or single dating services and matchmaking websites online. Read the matchmaking or dating service contract carefully. Make sure you know if you’re signing a contract for a specific period that you can’t get out of in the event you find someone or want to terminate the service. Typing in ‘Christian’ when you are setting up a profile on a non-Christian dating service will show you how many matches or possibilities there are for you should you decide to sign up at the end of a free trial.

So, whether you’re looking for friends or dates with singles online, or finding a reputable Christian dating Service, or just finding dating site reviews, personals, chat rooms, social networks, matchmaking sites or Christian dating advice, you’ll be able to find it all on the Internet. Christian dating services screen people through their website and are more helpful to single Christians in the long run. In conclusion, you need to at least search for some free Christian dating services on Google or Yahoo. Whether you’re a Christian man, woman or teen, looking for the right relationship from a Christian dating service online, online dating and speed dating at its best.

More Internet Christian Dating Articles

Question by Tanya: What is the overall view of Christian Internet dating?
What is the overall view of Christian Internet dating?
It has now become one of the most popular and convenient ways for christians of this generation to meet and date. However is it right? is it safe? Can we really meet the partner God intends for us or are we open to being conned? I would love to hear your views and experiences…
I dated a guy that was recently divorced, his life was a mess and was looking for a new wife or perhaps just an affair come to think of it! I hate to think it but the outcome would suggest that was so! I fell in love with him and his little 8 yr old daughter and hoped it would work as I became so attached to her. It was a disaster. People need to be 100% honest about who they are, what they are and what they want, then internet dating may stand a remote chance of actually working! When someone says they are a christian, remember it is only a word, like any other one. Should you just trust a word alone? Or the actions and deeds of that person? Peoples feelings are not to be play around with. I believe that dating sites are as good as the person using them. You have to pray that when someone has the option of telling you the truth in their profile, that they chose that option!

Best answer:

Answer by ♥Luv♥Zoeygirl♥
Any kind of internet dating can be rough. But it’s a great way (in my opinion) to get to know each other , before meeting in person.,

Add your own answer in the comments!