God's Release

An Anceint Solution for Hard Times

Steve Glenn
What if it was possible for every citizen in a nation to experience financial freedom? Suppose everyone had good credit. What would be the mood and atmosphere of such a nation? Would it be joy, jubilation, and freedom? Yes it would. Could it be done? Yes it can. It has been done before in ancient times. God's Release is the greatest alternative to solving the national financial crisis. This godly solution is an ancient practice that originated in biblical times when the nation of Israel was experiencing hard economic times. The practice was to forgive or release fellow citizens from their debt every seven years. The seventh year of God's Release was also called the Year of Jubilee.

To consider a Year of Jubilee for the United States is well worth the thought for several reasons. First of all, the dramatic activity of releasing people from all their debt would create such joy and freedom among the American public that the world would think the nation has embarked upon a new discovery for disease. The since of freedom from bondage and oppression will literarily heal people. Good health will flourish because ninety-percent of all financial stress will be wiped out. A stress filled life is a prerequisite for diseases. But according to God's plan for mankind, people were meant to live in peace, harmony, and good will. Executing God's Release will produce this type of atmosphere all over the United States. Everybody will experience a new beginning.

Secondly, consumer confidence will jump to an all time high. People will overwhelm the shopping malls and centers and spend money. They will not hesitate to purchase their heart's desire. And if sales shoot up because people are no longer afraid to buy, the country will blast out of the recession like a rocket. This is how to get Americans back purchasing again: God's Release. Governments should be aware of this knowledge if they seek the good will of their people. The creator never intended for government to be only about politics and bureaucracy. He intended for every nation to be about the well-being of its citizens.

Also, God's Release will give all Americans a chance to develop a new lifestyle. Considering how the country got into debt, people could learn to be wiser in their spending. People will have the understanding that over spending or wasteful spending is a prerequisite for an economic disaster. Neighbors could encourage neighbors to use their money wisely. A financial counseling service could be set up in every neighborhood or community. This activity wouldn't be an intrusion into other people's privacy. Instead people could visit the financial center and choose a personal finance coach on a voluntary basis. Then a since of responsibility for individual spending will sweep the nation.

The intense consumer spending will surely bless the nation and the economy. Banks will start lending again. People will start buying homes again. Automobiles will sale at a record pace. The malls will be glad to see retail sells rebound and the crowds return. A growing economy will also help the United States reestablish itself as a credible and powerful nation once again. The American armed forces will be stronger and better equipped. This is the effect of God's release. It makes a nation seven times more prosperous than in previous times. The very act of giving and forgiving is the essence of God's release. But the practice will require the participation of every American, both creditor and debtor. Scripture states that whatever is giving to people is giving back in greater measure. The more people give the more they are giving back above and beyond their imagination. Prosperity and abundance will be the reward of every nation who honors God's Release. It is an ancient and unique alternative to solving the current economic problem.

Published by Steve Glenn

Steve is a professional writer who has published hundreds of articles on such sites as Demand Studio and Triond. He is a member of the Loft Writing Center in Minneapolis Minnesota.  View profile

To comment, please sign in to your Yahoo! account, or sign up for a new account.