The Jesus Man

A Post-Apocalyptic Tale of Horror

De: Keith Anthony Baird

Narrado por: Joseph Hincks

It is 2037. Radicals in the Middle East have done the unthinkable. Low-yield nuclear weapons have been unleashed, and the subsequent escalation of exchanges is enough to blacken the skies.

In time, the world goes dark. Crops fail, and economies begin the inevitable collapse. Countries close their borders, cease trading with one another, and declare martial law to control their populations. As oil and power dwindle, the descent into chaos follows, and the global meltdown unfolds.

An entity arrives, and this malevolent force begins its strategy to claim this broken territory as a piece in a long-waged celestial conflict. Moving half a century ahead, the story centers on a colony entrenched in the desert of the Four Corners region of the United States. It is a place of sanctuary, established in the postwar years and grown to be a stronghold in the badlands. In the wake of the entity’s global strategy, it stands as the sole remaining seat of the human race. Its citizens are ruled by a brotherhood of elders who cling to the shattered remnants of the Christian faith.

A priest, favored of the sect, begins to suffer nightmarish visions as evil turns its intent on the last bastion of mankind still to fall by its hand. Overcome, and subsequently possessed, the holy man becomes the vessel through which dark forces infiltrate the colony and lay low the last of men with a crushing malediction that will claim their souls, their home world, and ultimately their Godhead for all time.

Rich in descriptive content and paced throughout with a growing sense of doom, The Jesus Man delivers an unsurpassed vision of hell on Earth.

©2018 Keith Anthony Baird (P)2019 Keith Anthony Baird

Unable to continue listening to.

Narrator awful delivery and cadence makes it impossible to continue to listen to this book. Guess I’ll need to acquire it either as a kindle or paperback. Liked the idea from description but delivery is just off putting, its like narrator is reading from a phone book. No life or feeling in presentation. Just ugh!