The Visitation

By: Frank E. Peretti

Narrated by: Tom Taylorson

Needful Things meets a Pentecostal revival in this Christian suspense novel about a mysterious stranger coming to a sleepy Northwestern town claiming to be a prophet.

Travis Jordan, a widower and burned-out pastor, hoped to disappear into the quiet, unassuming town of Antioch, Washington. Then a man claiming to be the new Christ arrives, performing miracle after miracle, and the national spotlight soon follows.

As the town escalates in its religious fervor, Travis must battle with his own questions about his faith and the increasing extremism and zealotry overtaking the town. The startling secret behind this visitation will ultimately push him into a supernatural confrontation that has eternal consequences.

For those who know the battle for souls.

I’m the same age of the characters went to a Christian college so much of the book brought back sweet memories. I’ve never been to a Pentecostal church service before but grew up with many who did. I can tell the writer is a Christian. The story is wonderfully written with the character development woven skillfully throughout. Great read for those who understand the battle and the enemy we all fight.

Fun story.

The performance was great with the voice changes. Good story that kept me interested.

Great book

Very good book about false prophets and false messiahs. We know that Jesus will come the way it is prophesied in the Bible.

Always great!

Frank Peretti is just a darned talented author, always bringing a Christian story to life with vigor and great excitement. I could not recommend this story more highly. Do yourself a favor and download this one for sure!

How easily people can be embittered

Thank you Jesus for the announcing in this text and to Mr. Peretti for your Obidiance.
As someone that was born into the gift of spiritual decernment, your writing illistrates what has often made me appear a mad women to my peers. Both Christian and not. often being accused of witchcraft when I was only working under an anointing I did not ask for.
While I realize that this story is of course a work of fiction, it hit so close to home for me. I grew up in a Pentecostal church and home. I understand the brokenness that is associated with Dogmatic law (and it's means of deception) As well as those who see themselves to be the "enforcers" of that law. I know the bitterness that comes with the scars. Unlike Justin in the story, I found my way back to the cross and to Jesus, but I identified with both he and Travis in this story. If one suffers the same Bitterness then this is a must read.