Persistent Evil: The Demon Slayer

by Diogenes Ruiz

Overview

With the help of a hairdresser and a dead man, Fr. Oliver steps into a world of evil, unlike anything he has ever seen before. What he discovers, threatens the very existence of the Catholic church and the souls of thousands of unborn children. Fr. Oliver wants to serve God, but he keeps getting kicked out of churches where he is assigned to serve. If he speaks of what he sees, people will die. He can't tell the pastor or the bishop, but things are about to get worse.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780976312635
Publisher:	Edgy Christian Fiction
Publication date:	09/08/2014
Series:	Praying Mantis , #2
Pages:	302
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.63(d)

Editorial Reviews

"I enjoyed this book. It had a lot of twists and turns. The characters were interesting. I really didn't want to put it down. It held on to me the entire time. I look forward to the next one! The message was very meaningful!!!"

"I recommend this book to anyone who likes suspense, surprising twists and knowing that good conquers evil. This book held me hostage until I finished. It provides an important message of faith and opportunities for forgiveness in our lives. It reminds us of the choices we are faced and how they affect every aspect of our lives and those whom we live and love. Well done!"

"I've read both A Rabbit's Tale and Persistent Evil. Although Persistent Evil begins where A Rabbit's Tale leaves off, Persistent Evil can be read as a stand-alone book. A good job is done with filling in the information needed in A Rabbit's Tale. Persistent Evil was my favorite of the two books, the characters become more developed, and the story is more intertwined. The reader is quickly immersed in the story beginning with the first paragraph."

"Really had a lot of fun reading this book. There was a lot to the story, the characters were "big" with a lot of personality and a lot of fun to enjoy the book with. While the book was entertaining and kept me reading, I liked that the book had a message. I won't give it away, because you should read it for yourself. A real fun read, a lot of depth, and I'm looking forward to the next."

From the Publisher