Uprooting the Mountain of Death

Uprooting the Mountain of Death, with its subtitle, Slaying the Grim Reaper with the Sword of the Spirit, is an allegory that tells the story of Elijah Truefaith, a prophet who is charged with doctrinal heresies. The story is unique and takes a creative approach to telling a well-known tale. Believers are always looking for a new way of looking at their faith, and this story does the job of providing a different perspective. Telling an allegory frames the events in a way that allows readers to receive new insights into their spiritual natures. The book is organized well and includes a table of contents. It is divided into short chapters with descriptive titles. The story unfolds cohesively without any major disruptions in plot. The writing is appropriately descriptive, direct, and clear. Characters are given their own voices and dialogue tags are used throughout. The action feels realistic, for example, characters use gestures for emphasis while they talk. This all helps the reader to lose himself in the story. Reading it will inject new hope and expectancy into the heart of every humble believer with child-like faith. It will stir anticipation in your heart due to God's unchanging nature and His personal word of encouragement. Dan Carlson is a published author, having written Prophetic Visions Warn America, and The Ins and Outs of Mormonism. He and his wife Sonya also co-authored Very Naughty Figs. Dan and Sonya live in the small community of Salome in the Southwest Desert region of Arizona. They have pastored the neighboring Aguila Community Bible Church for some 16 years. Sonya's hobby is gardening. She has a large greenhouse and grows much of the food they eat. She has a heart for orphans (especially in Romania) and spends much of her time preparing blankets and warm clothing for shipment overseas. Dan was born in Ecuador of missionary parents. He's a graduate of the Missionary Training Institute (now Nyack College), and has pastored several churches both in New York and Arizona."