Best-selling author and journalist, Max Davis had his life turned upside down when he had a supernatural encounter with a nine-year-old, non-verbal, autistic boy named Josiah Cullen. This autistic boy living in Minnesota, had highly detailed visions from God about Max way down in Louisiana. Over twenty typed pages of specifics that no one could know unless revealed to him by the Holy Spirit. On top of that, the two had never met. As a skeptical journalist, with a tenacity for truth, the experience gave Max compelling PROOF that God is real and fully-present when we cry out to Him. Unlike other supernatural accounts that are subjective, this story is filled with undeniable facts. After reading, many weep and are filled with a overwhelming desire to seek God. The most ardent atheist would have to conclude, either God is real or Max is lying. But he's not lying. There are too many pesky facts and collaborative people involved. In the end, the reader can make up their own mind. Max is simply telling the story.
This is the story of an incredible relationship between an author and a nonverbal autistic boy. Even more so, it is a story of God's desire to have relationship with each one of us! This book is personal, passionate, full of encouragement, inspiration, and some bittersweet moments as well. I got to work as an editor on this, and it moved me to both laughter and tears.
I had heard about josiah, a while back threw facebook. I belive that god dose work threw others in many ways, which max has shown in this book.. Max shows you his experience with god working threw an amazing gifted person
Such an excellent follow up to Josiah’s Fire although the book is excellent on its own. But if you want the full story, Josiah’s Fire should be the first read with this book immediately afterward. If this story doesn’t support God’s love for humankind, I do not know what will. I have often questioned whether God helps or hinders sometimes but this book will certainly steer you in the direction of God, especially a God who speaks through Josiah, who is autistic. I am convinced that Josiah is special. This is a well written book.