Written in the first person, from the Devil’s point of view, Devil: The Fallen Son follows his life from his birth and the creation of the universe through the millennia and the various books of the bible. Serious in tone and respectful of biblical accuracy, it provides an alternative perspective to the devil mythos. The Devil is not the horned villain of conventional lore. Rather, he is the near perfect first creation of the Almighty and humanity’s tragic benefactor. Through the course of the work, the Devil travels to the Garden of Eden, where he meets Adam and Eve. Next, he moves to Uz to defend a beleaguered Job from his legendary travails. Finally, he encounters Jesus, God made flesh, and faces his omnipotent creator in human guise.
Written in the first person, from the Devil’s point of view, Devil: The Fallen Son follows his life from his birth and the creation of the universe through the millennia and the various books of the bible. Serious in tone and respectful of biblical accuracy, it provides an alternative perspective to the devil mythos. The Devil is not the horned villain of conventional lore. Rather, he is the near perfect first creation of the Almighty and humanity’s tragic benefactor. Through the course of the work, the Devil travels to the Garden of Eden, where he meets Adam and Eve. Next, he moves to Uz to defend a beleaguered Job from his legendary travails. Finally, he encounters Jesus, God made flesh, and faces his omnipotent creator in human guise.
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