Y2K: Apocalypse or Opportunity?

By Mark A. Kellner

No Synopsis Available.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0877889422
• ISBN13: 9780877889427
• Release Date: March 1999
• Publisher: Harold Shaw Pub
• Length: 160 Pages
• Weight: 0.50 lbs.
• Dimensions: 8.3" x 0.5" x 5.5"

Customer Reviews

It will do much to allay unnecessary anxiety

It is certainly a timely volume, and, given the balanced manner in which you approach the subject, it will do much to allay unnecessary anxiety and will lead to careful and adequate preparation for what may eventuate. Thank you for writing the book and thank you for sharing it with us.

It avoids extremes yet gives ... ample evidence.

I was so pleased to receive [this] book yesterday on return from meetings in Seattle. Already I have read much of it and profited greatly. It avoids extremes yet gives the necessary warnings with ample evidence.

Perhaps the most concise and down-to-earth treatment of Y2K

If you are feeling that the book market has all it needs on the Y2K computer crisis, Mark Kellner has come up with perhaps the most concise and down-to-earth treatment of the subject. Not only is Y2K, Apocalypse or Opportunity a very practical guide through the impending glitch, but what I especially appreciate about this approach is its sound Christian testimony. Here is proof that the Gospel is still the right answer to all of life's problems.

A virtual seminar on YK2 from which we all can benefit.

Mark Kellner has given us a timely reference and guidebook on the whole spectrum of the millennium mania known as YK2. His fascinating and insightful text provides both a domestic and global perspective on what we need to know and what we need to do about it - a virtual seminar on YK2 from which we all can benefit.

Interestingly different view, with historical perspective.

After all the hype and techno-babble about the Year 2000, I found this title very refreshing. It not only put the change of century into perspective from a religious and spiritual viewpoint, it opened my eyes to some of the nonsense being talked about in media I don't normally listen to.I thought it was a very good, brief, overview of the reality -- minus all the silliness. (Perfect length to read on a plane flight, by the way.)