by Julie Almanrode

Many people who sincerely want to please God may be blind to their own sin and rebellion leading them into paths of unrighteousness and wickedness. This book is the testimony of an encounter with “deceiving spirits and things taught by demons” through an Illusion of Truth. It is an account of darkness, demons, and evil spirits of Biblical proportion. Those who come in contact with the otherworldly realm learn that when they stand on the Word of God, expect the power of His Spirit, and remain faithful to Yeshua, the victory always belongs to the LORD.
May be purchased on amazon.com
Reviews:
“A must read for anyone wanting to learn about spiritual warfare and discernment,” (Meshele T.)
“This book is very well written and totally kept my interest. Written from different viewpoints, it shows how people can sincerely want to please God, but be blind because of their own sin and rebellion, which can creep in without realizing it and affect not just their own lives and walk. I am going to have my adult children read it, too.” (Darlene M.)
“I don’t generally read stories, but this one definitely kept my interest. It has been so encouraging to me in my own gift of discerning of spirits. My husband read over my shoulder and was intrigued. With the subject matter being such serious spiritual warfare, I would not recommend it for young readers.” (Vonnie B.)
“I started reading this book last night and it is very uplifting and honest. 5 stars READ IT!!!!” (Judi P.)
“What makes this book unique is that the experiences involve Messianic families. There are a lot of books written about evil spirits from a denominational Christian perspective. This book doesn’t offer anything all that different, the solutions and prayers also come from Scripture. This is the first real-life story I have read that goes in-depth about the spirit of Jezebel. If you don’t understand how that spirit works before reading this book, you will after reading this book. It also goes a long way to offering possible motives for some church breakups.” (J.L. Populist)