Final Departure

A Christian Fiction Thriller Grounded in Facts

NCIS veteran Dan Lucas is a man of few words. He spent a career keeping his nation's secrets safe and his personal life—including his faith—private. But what should have been a routine flight home turns into a chaotic nightmare when a lethal storm traps Dan and thousands of passengers inside a dark and clammy airport terminal.

Dan is secretly carrying a massive cache of information that he never planned to share with anyone. But that all changes when an atheist professor chooses the seat next to him...and sparks begin to fly. A caustic battle of the minds erupts between the seasoned spy catcher and the cynical secular Jew that grinds on into the wee hours of the night. What does Dan reveal to the tenured academic during a gut-wrenching night of mayhem and death? Can it save the professor before it's too late?

Their all-night marathon ends with a sudden series of crushing events. Who dies and who survives? What unbelievable miracle is the final result?

©2016 Jeffrey Walton (P)2023 Jeffrey Walton

Packed Full of Biblical Insight

The story was a bit slow but I pressed on because there was so much Biblical truths and insights. I learned a great deal about God, Demons, Satan and Spirits. Some of what I heard I had heard before so it was a good refresher. Some of it I had never heard before and was quite enlightening as well as unnerving. I definitely want to read his next installment and find out what Ben’s NDE was all about. I highly recommend this book to all especially for all who do not believe that God truly exists.

Great book

As a believer I had not heard some of the evidence. Will help me witness and may give a copy of the book to non believing family.

Amazing

I happened upon this book by browsing through audible looking for a book. This was absolutely phenomenal. Totally recommend you won’t be sorry.

Final destination

The main character really knew his Bible. I didn’t agree with everything in his theology, but most was still Bible-based most. I feel like this book could’ve been done in about three books instead of one. Too much for one book. I also don’t like the way it jumps around so much between stories.