What if the greatest deception of the last days does not look like evil—but deliverance?
For generations, Mordecai has been remembered as a hero—a faithful man raised up to save his people from destruction.
But what if the Book of Esther is also hiding a warning?
Why is God’s name never mentioned? Why does Mordecai rise through a pagan empire, receive the king’s authority, rewrite law, and become feared throughout the nations? And why does his story echo the warnings of Daniel and Revelation?
The Mordecai Deception follows these questions into the final age—through the war against God’s appointed times, the rise of counterfeit power, the coming false deliverer, the Second Exodus, and the return of the true King.
Because the final deception may not look like rebellion.
It may look like redemption.
The world is waiting for a savior. Scripture warns that it may crown the wrong one first.
This is an excellent book. It helps with your reading flow if you read and know the Bible. I don't mean you have to be a Bible scholar (I'm not), but it helps to have a working knowledge of the Bible to read the book at a steady pace. Otherwise, you will need to look up the referenced scriptures, and read the context surrounding the scriptures, to help with understanding and for you to see the connections the author is making.
I've read the Bible through once, reading a little at a time on a daily basis, and I am on my second re-read (currently in Joel). I had no trouble understanding what the author was saying, and I found what he had to say very interesting. I found myself mulling over what I'd read and discussing it with others.
This is a book I will read again and refer to. I also have several pages marked for additional follow-up discussions with other Christian friends. This book has started some interesting and important conversations that I look forward to continuing.