Martin McDonald and his wife Rachael were stunned by the turn of events. Wrested from their well-to-do world, they were beguiled into participating in a secret black government project that would forever change their lives. That was the cause for the change; that was the cause of their encounter with these modern end-times Nephilim.
Why were the Nephilim and their hired-gun scientists peering into past and future events through the Bible code? It all became apparent very quickly.
The ancient Nephilim, mentioned in biblical ante-deluvian times and in ancient Greek mythology, were physical giants. They were the mighty men of renown due to their size and aggressiveness. Banned from the earth, they've found a way to return; and although not physical giants this time, their aggressive ways are the same as in ancient times.
Walter York weaves real cutting-edge Bible code matrices using all phrases and sentences in the storyline, to reveal both the ancient and end-times Nephilim. NEPHILIM: the Fallen Ones is a story of good versus evil . . . of love lost and restored . . . of a secret government project gone awry.
Customer Reviews:
Avg. Customer Rating: 3.5 / 5.0
Nephilim: The Fallen Ones:
So - so, although I only spent about $7.95 there are better books out there that you can spend your money on.
Great story, lots of intrigue:
Here is a story about gov black projects, nephilim etc...that is quite well done, not preachy. Walter Keith York definitely keeps the readers attention by creating 3 dimensional super-vivid characters and wonderful settings--edge of your seat action sequences as well. Excellent writing style as well. Glass Backwards
Mine eyes glazeth over:
I dunno why I thought this would be a good book. I gave it my best shot, even through the patently prejudiced way that the family's non-christian daughter is described. Like a cardboard cut-out bad-guy, she is a cariacature of the "difficult teenage daughter". The book lost all credibility for me at that point. Sidenote: An atheist is not an un-reasoning, petulant, ugly person - their reasoning has simply brought them to a different opinion to that of a Christian... one that should be respected even if... more info
The Spirit Realm Needs Heros Too:
I thought this was a very fun, suspenseful book. The character dialog was a little amatuerish, but that is just me, I guess. The plot was very creative with plenty of twists, surprises and moral lessons to be enjoyable. This book made me think about the world in relation to the spirit realm in a different way. I used to think of the spirit realm as magical or almost mythical, but York's writing allowed me to relate to it as another part of life. Our temporal and spiritual lives may not be as far apart as... more info
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