Eloah: No Heaven

De: Lex Allen

Narrado por: Mark Rossman

A 2,000-year-old secret is revealed.

Our world will never be the same.

Earth - rife with political corruption, corporate oligarchy, and religious fanaticism - stands at the precipice of a nuclear world war that could destroy us.

Eloah, a philosophy teacher from a parallel universe, returns to help, but first he must reach the hearts and minds of the people, and resolve the fundamentalist misinterpretations that created our religions. To accomplish his mission, he enlists the help of three old friends who knew him in a previous incarnation...2,000 years ago.

Eloah's public announcement and display of supernatural abilities in Cologne, Germany, followed by a shooting at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., sparks a flurry of activity. His enemies gather quickly, ranging from government agencies, to the Vatican, to a fanatical detective.

Yet none is more dangerous than an evil being with powers equal to those of Eloah, one intent on turning the world into his personal playground, crushing all who stand in his way.

©2016 Lex Allen (P)2018 Lex Allen

A different spin

I have read several alternate reality type books and this one has a different spin on things. It isn't really an alternate reality as much as a change of perspective. I am looking forward to book 2.

*I requested this book and am voluntarily leaving this review

No heaven no way

Do you believe there is a God, do you believe because you were told this or do you believe because you know. This book with stretch your mind and your beliefs teleport teleporting read this book listen to it listen to all three it will blow your mind. Great story great great storytelling

Very entertaining book with great narrator

Narrator is great and the story is better. highly recommended.

I am definitely buying a part 2

Unique and believable

Not a book I would typically pick up based on the synopsis but I’m no book snob, and thank goodness for that or it would have been a big loss! The characters are relatable and draw you in very quickly. Religious preference or lack there of should not deter anyone from reading this. It’s a story that makes you think and wonder aloud. I can’t wait to read the next one.