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'''Four Angels?''' is a religious tract written by [[Jack Chick]]. It was originally printed in 2005, and remains an in-stock title. It is listed on their website under the subject "Basic Gospel" and also tagged as "Older Children and Adults".
'''Four Angels?''' is a religious tract written by [[Jack Chick]]. It was originally printed in 2005, and remains an in-stock title. It is listed on their website under the subject "Basic Gospel" and also tagged as "Older Children and Adults".
The tract is based on [[The Parable of the Sower]], with each of the soils portrayed in the life of one of the four Sawyer brothers (Frank, Bobby, Charlie, and Henry; a birth order is not specified except that Henry appears to be portrayed as the youngest of the four). At the outset, the brothers are being taken to a tent revival on a Sunday night. Each one of the four brothers is assigned a guardian [[angel]]; the angel assigned to Henry notes that Henry is going to keep him "very busy". Though at the invitation all four brothers are shown kneeling and praying as to receive Christ, only Henry's prayer is portrayed as genuine.
The tract is based on [[The Parable of the Sower]], with each of the soils portrayed in the life of one of the four Sawyer brothers<ref>The four Sawyer brothers are Frank, Bobby, Charlie, and Henry; a birth order is not specified except that Henry appears to be portrayed as the youngest of the four.</ref>
At the outset, the brothers are being taken by their mother to a tent revival on a Sunday night. Each one of the four brothers is assigned a guardian [[angel]]; the angel assigned to Henry notes that Henry is going to keep him "very busy". Though at the invitation all four brothers are shown kneeling and praying as to receive Christ, only Henry's prayer is portrayed as genuine.
The later lives of the Sawyer brothers are shown in subsequent scenes:
The later lives of the Sawyer brothers are shown in subsequent scenes:
At Judgment Frank, Bobby, and Charlie are told "I never knew you, depart from me, ye that work iniquity" while Henry is invited to "enter thou into the joy of my fold".
At Judgment Frank, Bobby, and Charlie are told "I never knew you, depart from me, ye that work iniquity" while Henry is invited to "enter thou into the joy of my fold".
==References==
{{reflist}}
==External Links==
==External Links==