Synopses & Reviews
Dr. Reese Johnson is better equipped to solve the riddle thanpossibly any other individual on Earth. With degrees in psychologyand anthropology and a headline-making, dramatic personal history, who could be better for the job? Yet, he soon discovers that hefaces the toughest struggle in his already-embattled career. Askedto authenticate the claim of a stranger who contends that he is TheCreator, Johnson finds himself caught in a whirlwind that centers onthis mysterious man who calls himself Elohim.As Reese digs into the subject, the director of the FBI takes anunexpected leave of absence, an archbishop collapses on nationaltelevision shortly after he meets with Elohim, a physicist is given thetruth about time and space, and miracles happen right before hiseyes.Along the way, Elohim explains how creation happened, why hedoesn't answer prayers, and exactly who Lucifer is. He also tellsReese the reason for his visit - a shocking revelation thatimmediately divides the world into two distinct camps.Reese, we've made quite a jump from trying to prove that he was an imposter to grantingthe possibility that he is some sort of spiritual being.McWilliams asked Reynolds, Do you blame us?No, not at all. From what I've seen and heard, it's a pretty reasonable assumption. Myquestion is: since we are willing to pursue the realm of the spiritual, has anyoneconsidered that this man is from...ahhh...the other side of the coin?As the culmination of Elohim's plan nears, forces gather to opposehim and to stop him once and for all. The final confrontation willleave you breathless.