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Publisher:
Bybee Books |
Release
Date: January 2004 |
ISBN:
0974439878 |
Awards:
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Format
Reviewed: Hardcover |
Buy
it at Amazon |
Read
an Excerpt |
Genre:
Religious Suspense |
Reviewed:
2004 |
Reviewer:
Sheila Griffin |
Reviewer
Notes: |
Copyright
MyShelf.com |
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The
Final Witness
By Cary Bybee
Three and a
half years have passes since the Rapture. Death and chaos are normal
occurrences. A two-mile wide asteroid blasted into the heart of
Kansas yesterday. Most of the United States has been destroyed.
Demons possess and antagonize the bodies of mortals. Evil angels
claim the souls of many who have rejected God.
Scientists determine that debris
from the asteroid strike is causing an extended winter. Humankind
may not survive. Indeed, sub-zero temperatures kill most of the
plants and animals. Then unexpectedly, the planets begin to align.
The earth's rotation shifts dramatically, causing a massive heat
wave. When the alignment is complete, Jupiter will impose itself
between the earth and the sun. No sunlight will reach the earth.
Temperatures will plummet. There will be a month of darkness.
The historic concentration camps
of World War II are reopened. They are to be filled by all who do
not bow to the Antichrist, Carlo Ventini.
Tommy Glover and Sara Allen infiltrate
the concentration camps. They begin witnessing to the prisoners
and help many to escape.
Calvin Fraser, Cory Parker,
and Leasa Moore lead 150 believers to survival in an abandoned mine
in the Nevada wilderness. Their singular goal is to witness to everyone
who has not yet taken the Mark of the Beast. The world must be warned
that to take the Mark will damn them for all eternity.
Peter Bastoni and Ruth Jefferson go
to Jerusalem. They stay with a man whose actions indicate that he
is a fine Christian. Unfortunately, he has already taken the irrevocable
Mark of the Beast and is forever separated from God.
This book has many extremes of events and
emotions. Imprisonment is suffered. Marriages are consummated. It
is jam-packed with action from the first page to the last. The
Final Witness is a satisfying, if some times overwhelming, conclusion
to this trilogy.
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