Skip to main content
PBS logo
 
 

Search - Fire Prophet (Son of Angels, Bk 2)

Fire Prophet (Son of Angels, Bk 2)
Fire Prophet - Son of Angels, Bk 2
Author: Jerel Law
What if you could actually see angels and fallen angels engaging in battle—and you were expected to join the fight? — It’s been one year since Jonah Stone and his sister, Eliza, discovered that their mother is a nephilim, the product of a union between a human and a fallen angel, which makes them and their little brot...  more »
Info icon
ISBN-13: 9781400318452
ISBN-10: 1400318459
Publication Date: 12/11/2012
Pages: 256
Rating:
  • Currently 5/5 Stars.
 1

5 stars, based on 1 rating
Publisher: Thomas Nelson
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review
Read All 1 Book Reviews of "Fire Prophet Son of Angels Bk 2"

Please Log in to Rate these Book Reviews

reviewed Fire Prophet (Son of Angels, Bk 2) on + 82 more book reviews
**Jerel Law wrote this in the acknowledgements and it applies both to the story and to real life: the One who has begun a good work in us will be faithful to carry it on to completion, and that our trials, while real today, will one day be old stories to tell.**

My Review
I consider this book worth more than 5 stars and I hope they make these books into one or more movies, the story is just that good! A year has passed since Jonah Stone rescued his mom and the others that were kidnapped by Marduk. Him and his sister, Eliza, have had a chance to sharpen their skills and live in peace. However, Jonah cant relax. While his family is out enjoying themselves, hes more on edge looking for anything demonic to appear. School is about to start, but Jonah is ready to fight.

Well, as it turns out the action in this incredible sequel starts almost immediately. The first day of school is when Jonah, Eliza, and Jeremiah get attacked. Their new guardian angel, Cassandra, is nowhere around and then the warrior angels show up. Jonah has now entered 8th grade, Eliza is in 6th grade, and Jeremiah is in 2nd grade. Instead of enjoying traditional school with its lockers, books, and grades these three will have to go into protective custody with the supernatural and enter angel school.One sad thing about this story is that Jonah and his siblings must separate from their parents. Its part of Elohims plan to protect both the kids and the parents in separate locations, but its not easy for the adults or the children. Angel school is wonderfully described and each of the kids must hone in on their spiritual skills with surprising results. Its divided into 3 categories and is taught by angels (only one human among them) Angelic Combat, Scriptural Studies, and Spiritual Arts (prayer, fasting, scripture meditation).

My favorite part of this story is Jeremiahs involvement. He was unable to help in Spirit Fighter, but now hes in the story and it makes the book that much better :) We learn about his skill in this book and its SUCH a treat! As in the first book, Jerel Law brings the Bible to life once again in modern day New York City. There are references to the parting of the Red Sea, a chariot ride from the Canaanite army in Judges, Abaddons locusts from Revelation, David and Goliath, and two references from the story of Elijah. Im writing this out casually, but in the story itself these occurrences are BRILLIANTLY illustrated and I could barely contain my excitement to seeing how the kids handled each scenario!! Lets just say that the Bible is better understood and appreciated after reading this book :)

Also, if youve read Spirit Fighter, all the angelic characters return in this sequel which gave it even more appeal. The power of prayer is also explained in the spirit world through Jonahs eyes. Its value and holiness is experienced here in Fire Prophet in ways I hadnt even considered. Jonah himself is struggling with his temper and his faith, but he is eager to learn and be used for Elohim. He takes his Bible and his silver watch as important tools that are most relevant in the plot. Trusting Elohim is the most important aspect of this book and that heartfelt belief is what gives Jonah his real strength.

There are several spiritual battles in this story and angels seemingly die, but there is nothing graphic or inappropriate for kids to read. This book is recommended for ages 9 and up. Demons are bullies and several times I felt like yelling, Pick on someone your own size!! However, the fighting in warfare is never fair and despite the help of angels throughout the story, trusting Elohim with your loved ones is required. So even though I detest bullies, in this story Jonah learns how to handle them and is stronger because of it.

Without a doubt, I highly recommend this book and Im thrilled that I got the chance to review it. I praise God for writers like Jerel Law, I look forward to more of his books with the Son of Angels series or anything else he writes.


Genres: