The Training of KX12: Volume One

by Daniel Kent

The biggest discovery of demonic letters since C.S. Lewis' "The Screwtape Letters." Within these pages you will begin to see how hell (The Corporation) really operates. Set aside your preconceptions and discover the sneaky traps and calculated gravities that really cause humans to fail (and the narrow, sometimes counter-intuitive, paths that lead to our success). Both funny and serious, whimsical and insightful, this first volume will have you hooked right up to the dramatic cliff hanger. "I kept wanting to turn the pages. I read it all in one sitting." Marcus Johannes, Berkshire Hathaway. KX12 is a demon ("sales associate") being trained by an accomplished the bombastic and ambitious Proktos Pew. KX12's very first "prospect" is a mere toddler. How many spiritual lessons can we learn from KX12's work with a mere toddler? Plenty! This first volume will stimulate your mind and touch your heart, and pull you along to it's dramatic conclusion. The revelations of this first volume will stick with you long after you've put the book down. "The theological insights have stuck with me. I've mulled over the writing multiple days after reading! BRAVO!" Jes Brookes, Half-Price-Books "This is really good. I found myself challenged." Scott Boren, Founder and President at Center for Community and Mission

108 pages, Paperback

Published January 28, 2016

Reviews

[H.R. Hutzel · Rating 5 out of 5]

Delightfully humorous, spiritually insightful, and, at times, profoundly unsettling.

Similar to C. S. Lewis's "The Screwtape Letters," this book peels back the veil on the spiritual realm and takes the reader into the minds of the powers of darkness. Kent's insight into spiritual warfare will make you think deeply about your own life—your struggles, addictions, relationships, and more. You'll begin to look at simple decisions in a new light, realizing there's more than meets the eyes even to the most basic elements of your human existence.

Do yourself a favor and grab volume two right away. Trust me, you'll need to start reading the second immediately after you finish the first.

Highly recommend!

[Brenda Seefeldt · Rating 4 out of 5]

In the vein of C. S. Lewis' Screwtape Letters. Sometimes cleverly true. Sometimes meh. But an enlightening read.

[Mark McLean · Rating 5 out of 5]

I take a certain amount of pleasure in the idea of a demonic hierarchy enmeshed in mountains of forms and paperwork, but as with this book's inspiration (Screwtape Letters) I'm not sure I will understand the motivation behind the demonic forces to have such an intimate interest in the affairs of humanity. Setting that aside as a necessary contrivance and who knows perhaps it's true, the book is quite interesting in regards to exploring human motivations through the eyes of forces who desire nothing but our destruction.

I would definitely recommend for anyone who enjoyed Screwtape.