Vision for Utopia Review

The vision of heaven on earth has been communicated by prophet and writer alike all through mankind's history. Tragically this wonderland where individuals live in concordance, and every resident has a part to play in the advancement of a superb group, has never been realized (or even implied) by any country on earth. In his work entitled Vision for Utopia, creator Melchizedek presents a vivid photo of a world free of need, savagery, and ravenousness; and, all the while, verbalizes his very own arrangement to make this fantasy a reality.

The story happens in the year 2021. As of now "the world has gotten to be one under the worldwide direction of Ophiram," a Charity Foundation that has accomplished sovereign impact through the execution of organizer John J. Elias' political and monetary hypotheses. "It is a World where each individual, each Company and each Country is currently flourishing in an atmosphere of co-operation." In an endeavor to see how the Ophiram reasoning has figured out how to reshape the political reality of human advancement, journalists Simon Tyne and Sarah Carey make an outing to the World Unity Tower- - Ophiram's giant central command - to meeting Mr. Elias.

Inside the course of the novel these two curious writers are tackled a broad voyage through the whole Ophiram Foundation: a multi-faceted undertaking traversing the globe and contained endless interrelated organizations. As they venture to the far corners of the planet and get an inside look- - and a point by point portrayal - of the organization's base, they start to handle, and remain in amazement, of the inward workings of the Ophiram Corporation. With ventures running from business spaceflight, to curing maladies, to enhancing the human eating regimen, to the development of tastefully impeccable design structures; and divisions managing each comprehensible worldwide issue, there seems, by all accounts, to be no restriction to the size and extent of the Ophiram operation.

The word Ophiram is taken from the Biblical book of Isaiah where the prophet states: "I will make a man more valuable than fine gold; even a man than the brilliant wedge of Ophir." True to Isaiah's prediction, the writer makes a world where mortals are without a doubt considered more profitable than negligible wares or cash. Through the Ophiram activity, world natives are no more compelled to carry on a mortifying, sub-standard presence overwhelmed by the bosses of industry, who esteem their very own riches above human life- - and claim the 'lion's offer' of this present earth's assets for themselves- - while most by far of individuals made in God's picture die in impoverishment. The creator's respectable goal, and the imaginative way he exhibits his complicated (but then insightfully significant) perspective, are well worth thought.

Notwithstanding creating a straight storyline wherein he frames his political theory, the creator utilizes the novel to showcase his lovely work of art. The involved outlines and Scripture verses adorning 'the new world' money are past wonderful. Regardless of the possibility that one questions the feasibility of realizing the creator's astute profound political-monetary hypotheses - because of human ravenousness which refutes the likelihood of accomplishing bound together objectives - Vision for Utopia is a genuine show-stopper.