They operated under the nose of the New World Order, none of them chipped or marked. A fact that made it impossible to buy or sell even basic needs. The struggle for survival was getting harder with each passing day.
Elezar Aronivich was a Jewish raised agnostic on a collision course with his own destiny after the NWO police killed his father and destroyed his home. Somehow, he survived certain death only to face the harsh reality of survival without the mark in the Beast’s marked society.
His only surviving relative was an estranged uncle, Benjamin Ben-Hadid who owned the local bread factory. Ben, although an unmarked Christian, managed to survive because his factory catered to the Beast and his cronies.
Elezar showed up on Ben’s doorstep begging for a job, his only chance for survival. Ben takes Elezar on as a quality control inspector but Elezar was totally unaware of Ben’s involvement with the underground economy. Ben’s bread provided survival sustenance to hundreds of people every day and the numbers were exploding as the drought and pestilence spread.
Frieda, Ben’s main operative, was being overwhelmed by the enormous task of supplying the nutrition her people needed, so Ben decided to enlist Elezar to help.
Sparks–and knives–fly when Elezar and Frieda meet. Frieda and Ben lead Elezar to discover the Way. Elezar is given gifts (abilities) never before entrusted to humankind that allowed him to lead the Eden to prosperity while the rest of the world is consumed by the last great battle; Armageddon!
First, don't confuse this with a novel based on the Book of Revelation, its not. It is one mans imagination playing out a ‘what if’ scenario that the modern evangelical church is wrong about the end times. If you can simply enjoy entering into the mind of the author's imagination and don't get hung up on the fact that it seems more like something a Mormon might write (making Lucifer and Michael brothers and sons of God), it is a fun tale with intriguing characters.
Don't keep waiting for it to tie into the first two books. It really is a stand alone book that shouldn't be considered part of a continuation of the story but rather its own story based on the same timeline as the first two books.
It does make the tribulation period seem like no big deal since this is about the believers who are not raptured but put in a secure location, kind of like in Ayn Rand’s Atlas Shrugged.
This was the last book of the End Times Odyssey Trilogy. Daniel Fulton wrote a very adventurous and interesting fictional story based on the truth of the future to come when Jesus raptures His Church and the Dead in Christ rise for the marriage supper of the Lamb. Although his books deviate from prophecy, they are thought provoking, and give the reader inspiration to read The Bible for the truth of the Tribulation Period. I would recommend this series for Christian’s readers and, especially readers who do not know Christ as Savior.
Daniel Fulton tells a wonderful story, sure to amaze, thrill, and satisfy. We’ve all wondered what the End Times willl be like. Thanks to his fine writing, we have another view of what might be in what will come. I was sorry to see this trilogy end. But, it’s not really the end. We get to see our own destinies, and this work but sharpens the appetite for all the things of God. Well Done, Mr. Fulton. Well Done!
I enjoyed reading this last book in the End Times Odyssey series. I'm currently studying the book of Revelation and I have found the peace that Daniel spoke of. This book is a good example of what may happen in the last days. I liked how Daniel followed the Bible in his writing along with writing a storyline for the characters he introduced in his series. These three books were enjoyable to read.
I realize this is a fictional book, but if you're going to write about Biblical things then it should follow the truth. This is the silliest book I think I've ever read........... First book of the series was quite interesting second book not so much, and this final book is just off the wall. Book 3 does not follow a Biblical timeline nor does much of it actually come from the Bible. Stick with the Truth.
This story very creatively tells the story of Revelation in terms that relate to our techno-centered life style overridden by theological revelations. It is a story full of love and hope.
This series was wonderful. Although a complete work of fiction, it is accurate in many aspects and a complete story that will give us cause to study God’s Word even deeper as we head into these end times. Wellmed dose, Daniel! Thank you!
That 1st doesn't think I would like the series. It's so different than other series I've read But I love the Science fiction. It was a fun read and a wonderful ending. Praise be to Jesus !
This book went WAY into the science fiction direction... A lot further "out there" than the previous books in the series. I liked the distinction made in one of the earlier books about God giving David Browning a gift with technology but David made the mistake of depending on the technology instead of God. That kept the earlier books more focused on concepts that I could relate to. This book had so much time-warping that I felt like I was watching an episode of "The Twilight Zone" and, as I said in the title of my review, it didn't suit my tastes.