Frank Jakubowsky – författare

It is very unusual for an author to number parts of his poems. Walt Whitmans poem, Song of Myself, has 52 parts, which he numbered 1 to 52. This book uses that idea that Whitman numbered his poems in his book, Leaves of Grass. I have found that Jesus wrote his parables that are in a cycle of ten. My book, The Psychological Patterns of Jesus Christ, shows how these parables relate to that pattern. I also found that other people are writing in that same pattern, and I say that it relates to the influence of the Spirit of Truth.

Whitmans numbers are also in a cycle of ten. His numbers 1, 11, 21, 31, 41, 51 would relate to a part number 1 of the cycle of ten. I also have numbered the ten parts of Jesus cycle. It just happens that our numberings are the same. So Whitmans 1, 11, 21, 31, 41, 51 and my discovery of Jesus pattern of number 1, enlighten has the same quality. These are how the numbers relate to the parts, which I gave key words to describe the part. 1. enlighten; 2. inadequacy; 3. expansive; 4. fruitful; 5. authoritative; 6. communication; 7. reject; 8. sociable; 9. spiritual; 10. action.

Looking over the last single numbers that Whitman numbered, we can see some relationship to Jesus key words. For example, the word sun seems to happen quite often in numbers 5, 15, 25, etc. that relates to the key word of authoritative which seems just right.

The match of numbers and the cycle of ten gives a good indication that Walt Whitman was influenced by the spirit of truth. Walt put on the mind of Christ.

lt starts with God and tells about the world so that a small child would understand. It is written in rhythm, so parents can easily read it to children. It helps the child understand the world. What is special is that it gives a good, new type of relationship between God and Jesus Christ. It naturally gives deep religious ideas about the life of Jesus and how it all fits in his mission on earth, giving a human and divine portrayal of his life and allowing children to easily understand it.

lt starts with the idea that God saw a baby and wondered what it is to be a baby. He gets the plan of sending Christ to earth to be a baby and to grow up to be a man. Jesus then goes to earth and becomes a baby. For the plan to work, Jesus has to not know his divine nature and become just like any baby on earth.

This gives children a sense of the human nature of Jesus. Then when he is twelve, he gets a dream of his former divine nature, and when he is baptized, he gets to know his full divine nature.

He goes to the high hills and plans his future life to explain to people his divine mission. He gets twelve men to help him. Children naturally learn Jesus human and divine natures. The last chapter makes children feel that Jesus is watching out for them and answering their prayers.

Many people are aware of the eighty-nine earthquake because it happened just before the World Series baseball game between the Oakland As and the San Francisco Giants. It was on television as the game was about to start. This book presents a new idea about healing with regard to any earthquake.

It explains why this earthquake happened and so gives general principles that may cause an earthquake. Author Frank Jakubowsky gives a new idea about this earthquake that can help explain the many effects that cause an earthquake. Probably the most important idea is that there are principles that help in predicting the time of aftershocks. Aftershocks are common after a big earthquake, and to predict the timing of them would be important.

Thank God, I Am Alive were the words of Buck Helm after he was rescued from being trapped for eighty-nine hours. Jakubowsky uses those words as a theme for rebuilding and looking for positive ideas about earthquakes.

Seeking to inspire by offering tales of how God helped in lessening the effect of the earthquake, this collection includes many personal stories.