Menu
Aaron Davis achieves what no other man has: He unites the major religions of the world, brings peace to Northern Africa and the Middle East, and brokers a treaty to eliminate weapons of mass destruction.
Jack Holder, president of the United States, is a God-fearing Texan dedicated to preserving the American way of life. He belongs to a secret Masonic organization that has placed members in the highest levels of government. When Aaron Davis and his organization, the Brotherhood of Man, call for the elimination of America’s nuclear arsenal, Jack resists. When Davis creates a global currency to replace the dollar, Jack refuses to comply.
Barbara Holder, the First Lady, believes that Aaron Davis is the Antichrist, and her pastor has his congregation preparing for Armageddon. Jack is torn between his religious beliefs, his Masonic principles, and international pressure to support the new world order.
Dr. William Hart find verses from an alternate version of the book of Revelation in his uncle, Aaron Davis’s, dissertation papers. David founded the Brotherhood of Man, an organization that united the major religions of the world, and created the world’s largest military peacekeeping force. Aaron’s quest for world domination was stopped by Will’s parents with help from the U.S. government.
Will, desperately wanting to atone for his uncle’s legacy, sets out to find the lost manuscript he believes contributed to his uncle’s rise to power. He discovers that Paul Rutledge, a powerful Satanist, is also searching for the lost text, and will stop at nothing to attain it.
If made public, the new version of the book of Revelation would shake the very foundation of the Christian faith, and change the course of history.
Successful, college educated men in their twenties and thirties are admitted to psychiatric institutions claiming to be angels in a satanic army. They know their rank, mission, and commanding officer. Many had no prior religious background. Friends, Jonathan Hart, a reporter, and Charles Atwater, a psychologist collaborate on studying these patients with Angelic Psychotic Disorder. They discover that what they call the Dark Angel movement has people placed in the highest levels of government. The book examines the ease of which a charismatic leader promising peace could persuade people to give up their individual rights. It questions the strength of faith, what normal people are capable of when confronted with enormous challenge, and the impact on individual relationships.
