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Is it possible that the largest body of Christian believers, Roman Catholics, have fallen from their place in heaven? Dark Halo takes the readers on a fantastic voyage, down the hallowed halls of St. Peters Basilica in the heart of Rome, and behind closed doors in the Vatican to reveal that the horrors and atrocities of the Roman Catholic Church have echoed down the ages, right into our modern times. From world-wide blatant idolatry and necromancy, to homosexuality and pedophilia, to a Pope who is on a mad quest to combine all religions into one universal faith; you will see the Roman Catholic Church as you have could never have imagined. But just being a church that has secretly turned against God is not enough to prove that Catholicism is the Great Whore described by the Apostle John in the Book of Revelation. Dark Halo uses the new and cunning theological concept to decipher this impossible vision and gives strong and compelling evidence that only the Roman Catholic faith meets all over the descriptions given in prophecy for the enigmatic Whore of Babylon. The author draws comparisons to many other great theologians who not only believed that that this was the case, but bled and died for this belief, such as Martin Luther and James Calvin. Dark Halo brings the reader what their pastor will not preach about on a Sunday morning, but something that is even more important and relevant to the modern Christian; a true understanding of their place in prophecy and the coming end-times.… (meer)
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Dark Halo starts as a classic horror story, with scary storm, strange lights in the night, the urgent need to phone a friend and find out what’s going on, and then... When the lights go out and the house still creaks, there are shocks and surprises to come. “What you have experienced,” says Chrysanthium, “is only the beginning. It gets worse. Much worse.” And the reader will soon be wondering, what if all the world’s disasters are something else entirely.
Okay, I’m too scientifically minded to buy that theory, but good storytelling invites a suspension of disbelief, and the fast-moving action, quest-like travel, and truly scary city, hell and heaven-scapes of this novel keep the reader guessing. There’s an adrenaline-driven angel whose halo may be dark, some horrifying images with haunting recollections of movies, lots of snap decisions—not all of them wise—and more than one lost soul searching for redemption.
Natural disaster rendered supernatural, redemption offered and denied, faith-driven hope, a falling church, and more, make this an exciting, intriguing tale. There are certainly some inconsistencies and typos, but I happily suspended disbelief and enjoyed the ride.
Disclosure: I think I got this in a free deal. I offer my honest review. ( )
Is it possible that the largest body of Christian believers, Roman Catholics, have fallen from their place in heaven? Dark Halo takes the readers on a fantastic voyage, down the hallowed halls of St. Peters Basilica in the heart of Rome, and behind closed doors in the Vatican to reveal that the horrors and atrocities of the Roman Catholic Church have echoed down the ages, right into our modern times. From world-wide blatant idolatry and necromancy, to homosexuality and pedophilia, to a Pope who is on a mad quest to combine all religions into one universal faith; you will see the Roman Catholic Church as you have could never have imagined. But just being a church that has secretly turned against God is not enough to prove that Catholicism is the Great Whore described by the Apostle John in the Book of Revelation. Dark Halo uses the new and cunning theological concept to decipher this impossible vision and gives strong and compelling evidence that only the Roman Catholic faith meets all over the descriptions given in prophecy for the enigmatic Whore of Babylon. The author draws comparisons to many other great theologians who not only believed that that this was the case, but bled and died for this belief, such as Martin Luther and James Calvin. Dark Halo brings the reader what their pastor will not preach about on a Sunday morning, but something that is even more important and relevant to the modern Christian; a true understanding of their place in prophecy and the coming end-times.
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Okay, I’m too scientifically minded to buy that theory, but good storytelling invites a suspension of disbelief, and the fast-moving action, quest-like travel, and truly scary city, hell and heaven-scapes of this novel keep the reader guessing. There’s an adrenaline-driven angel whose halo may be dark, some horrifying images with haunting recollections of movies, lots of snap decisions—not all of them wise—and more than one lost soul searching for redemption.
Natural disaster rendered supernatural, redemption offered and denied, faith-driven hope, a falling church, and more, make this an exciting, intriguing tale. There are certainly some inconsistencies and typos, but I happily suspended disbelief and enjoyed the ride.
Disclosure: I think I got this in a free deal. I offer my honest review. (