Ad copy

Why is it when we're growing closer to God, spiritual attacks become more profound? Why is it the closer we get to God, we become more of a target for the enemy? If this has been your experience, you're not alone. C.S. Lewis once pointed out, in the context of the Second World War, that the nations who rolled over never really knew the full force of the German army. It was only those who fought back who understood the enemy's military might. Spiritual warfare is like that. If you're experiencing a spiritual battle, that doesn't mean you're on the wrong path. It means you're growing, and that the enemy has decided you're a threat. But this is not a cause for fear or worry. Because the victory has already been won. Jesus already defeated the enemy. It's only when we fall for the enemy's "empty-show" which can appear greater than it is that the enemy has any chance. For we are more than conquerors in Him who loves us (Romans 8:37). I wrote this series for those who are in the fight. Because while it's not popular to talk about angels and demons, and the world thinks it's all silly, those who've been in the battle know how real it is. I've been in it. I've felt the force of the enemy, even while writing these books. And I wanted to write a story that does more than entertain, but helps encourage us and equip us to live INTO the victory that is already ours in Jesus Christ. Perfect for fans of Frank Peretti and Ted Dekker who want high-octane suspense grounded in faith. 👇 Claim Your Bundle Below and READ today (in e-book, paperback, and audio) https://judah-lamb.com/pages/unfallen-ebook P.S. The main hero in this book begins wholly ignorant at what's truly happening. Don't evaluate his theology, he gets a lot of things wrong as he is struggling to sort out what's really happening. No, angels do not possess people. No, demons cannot be redeemed. But the EXPERIENCE of an individual in the midst of a spiritual battle is often difficult to discern. So stick with it. The theology will get clearer as the series proceeds (and things are explained in author notes).