
Karl Roebling is an independent writer of spiritual-themed non-denominational Bible-based materials in the Judeo-Christian spectrum since 1970. These contain hundreds of Bible references. (The KJV traditional is used.)
He believes average followers will have divine power (per Jn. 14:12 where Jesus said believers will do his works). (See also Mat. 10:7-8; Mk. 16:17-18; Acts 1:8; Rev. 2:7, 11, 17, 26; 3:5, 12, 21; 21:4, 7.)
He's a discussionist scholar respecting other views (not a strict conclusionist); therefore often presents other views along with his. He believes in individuals making up their own mind in their own time from reason and experience, and that history has too many examples of imposing religious views on others.
He is basically a Holy Ghost Christian in the sense of the Spirit coming on "all flesh" in this era (Joel 2:28; Acts 2:16-17). The Bible says Jesus' complete teachings—which he taught but we didn't grasp in full—are in this Spirit (Jn. 16:12; 14:26), or Holy Ghost or Comforter (Jn. 14:16-17, 26). These lift Christianity and Judaism into the Age of Overcoming and fulfillment of the progressive Bible's main thrust—the eventual end of all evil as in Revelation 21:4, 7. Forms and groups on earth give stability, help connect to the Spirit.
His deep beliefs in Bible healing and related benefits go back to the 1930s when the subject "wasn't cool," and often drew sharp attacks. From childhood, the author has sought and encountered higher things, and experienced physical healings by spiritual means, also guidance, protection, supply, strength, character changes and God's ministering presence. Personal testimonies and stories appear here and there in his writings. (Today, polls show some 80 percent of Americans believe in biblical benefits, and in at least the possibility of divine healing.)
Born 1929, New Jersey. Princeton 1 1/3 years, class of '52. US Army '50-'53 (Korean Crisis) pvt., sgt., 1st Lt. (all Stateside). Advertising. Real estate. Extensive world knapsack travel - - 70,000 miles - - in spiritual study of all forms of Christianity, especially where power-Christianity is concerned. Dynapress essentially from mid-1960s. About 32 books, a dozen or so in Books in Print today (many pirated - - check with his e-mail to make sure you're getting the real thing, or buy direct from publisher).