In "The Shift In Time: The Reformation Awakens," Jim W. Draper assimilates a metamorphic trip through the great report of chronology, belief, and the Kingdom of God. This is not just a theological exposition — it is a vocation to return to God’s foremost design, where dominion, restoration, and 'reformation' reframe what it signifies to live with purpose. Draper embodies the essence of reformation, exhorting readers to veer from a self-centered rendition of faith to a Kingdom-focused stance. With transparency and abysm, he examines how mankind was made not just for salvation but for rulership, aligning with divine discretion. Through historical reckoning and biblical exegesis, he pinpoints the misunderstood message of Jesus — the institution of God’s Kingdom on Earth. This account contests conventional religious thinking by corresponding subjective deposition, scriptural insights, and deliberations on modern Christianity. It also dismantles misconceptions, discerns earthly and divine kingdoms, and spotlights the paramount reality that restoration is not just an occurrence but an abiding process.