Choo Thomas – A Simple, Down-To-Earth Korean American

Choo Thomas died at 74 on April 13, 2013. She is best-known for her book Heaven Is So Real and converted to Christianity in 1992, proclaiming to have visited heaven multiple times alongside Jesus.

Thomas the Tank Engine was inspired by a prototype LB&SCR E2 tank engine and British model railway manufacturer Hornby Hobbies released their own Thomas model complete with faces and extended tanks in 1979.

Early Life and Education

Choo Thomas was raised as an only daughter of nonreligious parents. In 1992 she converted to Christianity and two years later reported seeing Jesus. Thomas later wrote the best-selling book Heaven Is So Real!, published by Creation House and Charisma Media; it sold over one million copies worldwide and has been translated into more than 60 languages. According to Thomas’ account of things, God told her through her book that at least a million lives would be saved; after her death on April 13, 2013 she joined Jesus.

Personal Life

Choo Thomas was a humble Korean American who loved Jesus with all her heart. She lived a modest life with her husband and two children until inspired to write Heaven Is So Real, which has touched thousands of lives around the world and been translated into over 60 languages. Sister Thomas passed away peacefully on April 13, 2013 in her Lord’s care.

Thomas became a Christian in 1992 and, two years later, claimed to have seen Jesus. She believed He told her to document her experiences and publish them into the best-selling Heaven Is So Real! published by Creation House/Charisma Media; its Spanish version won the Harold Kregel 2008 Book of the Year Award.

Net Worth

Similar to a GPS navigation system, net worth calculation provides you with a way of tracking where you are and helping you figure out where you want to head next. Your net worth represents the sum total value of all of your assets such as stocks, bonds, property and even checking account balances minus any liabilities like mortgage loans or credit card balances that could arise from debts like student loans or credit card balances.

A positive net worth is far superior to one with negative numbers, and you can increase it through various strategies such as saving more, cutting spending and paying down debt.

Marotta suggests saving enough to achieve an annual spending equivalent net worth 20 times your annual expenditures before you retire. Although this goal might be daunting to most people, it provides something tangible and worthwhile as an end goal.