No Time for Evil

by Daniel Whyte III, Meriqua Whyte

A NovellaJudgment must begin at the house of God.Prophet Malcolm serves as a mentor to Bishop Akron, however, they don't see eye to eye on key issues. While Prophet Malcolm faithfully preaches God's Word to his small flock of believers, Bishop Akron compromises to keep the crowd coming and the money flowing as he preaches feel-good messages and the prosperity gospel at his growing megachurch, Prosperity Temple. Prophet Malcolm faithfully warns the Bishop about the importance of getting rid of the evil in his life and in the church. Soon, things start to spin out of control as the families of Prosperity Temple struggle with the consequences of their sins. Will Bishop Akron take heed to Prophet Malcolm's warnings? Will Bishop Akron realize he has no time for evil before it is utterly too late?

37 pages, Kindle Edition

First published October 23, 2011

About the author

Daniel Whyte III has spoken in meetings across the United States and in over twenty-five foreign countries. He is the author of over twenty books. He is also the president of Gospel Light Society International, a worldwide evangelistic ministry that reaches thousands with the Gospel each week, as well as president of Torch Ministries International, a Christian literature ministry which publishes a monthly magazine called The Torch Leader.

He is heard by thousands each week on his radio broadcasts, The Prayer Motivator Devotional, The Prayer Motivator Minute, as well as Gospel Light Minute X, the Gospel Light Minute, the Sunday Evening Evangelistic Message, the Prophet Daniel’s Report, the Second Coming Watch Update and the Soul-Winning Motivator.

He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Theology from Bethany Divinity College, a Bachelor’s degree in Religion from Texas Wesleyan University, a Master’s degree in Religion and a Master of Divinity degree from Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary. He has been married to the former Meriqua Althea Dixon, of Christiana, Jamaica for twenty-five years. God has blessed their union with seven children.

Reviews

[Quincy Simpson · Rating 1 out of 5]

The book suffered from a number of issues. It was difficult to get into the main character's head. The author suffered from doing a lot of "telling" but very little "showing." the answers to problems was also very simplistic. If you go against God's ways...all is well, if you mess up, all hell breaks loose. that is until you come back to God again, and then it all comes together.

The bulk of the book seemed to be a weekly discussion between two pastors. One was a philandering people-pleaser. The other seemed to enjoy telling people about their sins. The basic template for their discussion could be reduced to: "What did you preach this week? Well I told them about themselves this week. Then the Philanderer laughs."

Then the ending was totally unbelievable...

The book was a good idea, but it was not executed well....

[Norrise · Rating 5 out of 5]

Good read

Many typos and a couple misplaced word, however a really good read . insightful, and thoughtful I really enjoyed the ending.