Chapter 11: God’s Eternal Character

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“In those days Hezekiah was sick and near death. And Isaiah the prophet, the son of Amoz, went to him and said to him, thus says the Lord: ‘Set your house in order, for you shall die, and not live.’ ” 2 Kings 20:1

God rendered His Word through prophets and we know that His Word does not change. Would God send prophets to “murder” someone when He commands all men [including Paul J. Hill] that “You shall not murder?” To do so makes God a liar, doesn’t it? Therefore, from the word of God alone it

must be concluded that Paul J. Hill could not have been a prophet, as he did not represent the truth of God’s Word to the people of the United States.

This is not to say that abortion is not evil and that this doctor did not

deserve to die. That is an entirely different subject matter. I have no sympathy for any doctor who makes his or her living killing babies. Nor do I have any sympathy for those mothers who participate in such evil by allowing their own baby to be murdered [terminated]. God has said: “You

shall not murder.” That should be enough for all. Make no mistake about it; abortion is murder, even if it is legal in the nation’s laws. God will hold everyone accountable, especially the Supreme Court Justices of the United States of America who sanction the murder of innocent babies in the womb.

A prophet of God is given words from God to speak to the people or to some individual. In this regard, Paul J. Hill left us with his thoughts on the subject of murdering abortion doctors. His thoughts can be found on the

Internet in a fifteen-page essay he wrote in 1994 titled “Should We Defend Born And Unborn Children With Force?”8 I have read and studied it. First, in his entire essay, Paul J. Hill fails to do what prophets do. The prophet would say: “Thus says the Lord God Almighty.” Whatever God told the prophet to say would then follow this or any opening statement like it.

For example, God told me to tell Christians that many are going to Hell instead of Heaven as they think in their mind. Then God said to explain who those Christians are in this book. God gave me a message and orders.

However, nowhere within Hill’s essay are there any instructions from God. Therefore, Paul Hill himself does not complete the primary act of a prophet. He does not relate any words he received directly from God to the