The War in Heaven

Eternal Warriors #1

by Theodore Beale

Three young people--Jami, Holli, and their brother Chrisopher Lewis, an ordinary mortal granted supernatural powers--become caught up in the timeless battle between good and evil as Christopher is tempted to defy the will of God and must make a devastating choice that could have profound repercussions for himself and those around him. Original.

Genres: Fantasy, Fiction, Christian Fiction, Collections

320 pages, Paperback

First published March 1, 2000

About the author

Theodore Beale does much of his writing under the pseudonym Vox Day

Reviews

[Wealhtheow]

Beale is one of the few authors I absolutely will never ever read, for claiming that (among his other racist and sexist assertions) all black people are savages and not human. For example.

[Tim · Rating 4 out of 5]

As a literary piece I give it a three. But it is the message of this one that is important. A battle is going on and everyone is involved.

[Sean Helms · Rating 4 out of 5]

An interesting story about a rebellious teenage boy led astray by a 'friendly understanding fallen angel' in the guise of a cool dude.
The whole premise of spiritual warfare brought to life intrigues me and the author managed it in a way that made it come to life in my imagination. All the differing 'classes' of angels set in a hierarchy and a chain of command made sense to me as they were arranged by authority in conjunction with the power they controlled.
Of course, I knew how the overall story had to end, as a Christian we know without doubt that the Almighty wins in the end and overcomes all the wiles of the devil. Despite knowing the outcome, I enjoyed the road getting there.

[Barbara Collins · Rating 3 out of 5]

First time reading this author it was a good book I got into it however I did not like the characters

[Wilma · Rating 1 out of 5]

0 or -

[Anthony · Rating 5 out of 5]

Brilliantly written. Very descriptive. The characters actully jump off the page.

A must read!

[April · Rating 2 out of 5]

I think the target audience for this book was maybe a pre-teen boy who plays war games.
I found some of the points on religion interesting and a few perspectives that were worthy of reflection. However, overall I found most of what transpired in the war difficult to follow which caused a great struggle to even finish reading it.