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Destined for Greatness
Can a self-centered society become a selfless one? The first time I died I was astounded by my astute senses. In heaven, one truly comes to life; it’s an oxymoron I know, but that’s the way it is. The white light that some say they see after death is not like an illumination from a 200 amp light bulb, nor is it like a flash of lightning. I'm not quite sure how to illustrate what I saw or sensed, but my entire spirit came alive. I guess that's it; the brilliance came from within and exuded to the outside of my spirit. It was like looking into the sun and feeling its warmth surround me as well as seeing its light. |
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Eugene’s unexpected death provides an opportunity for a new and better life, filled with hope and purpose. His mission is to save troubled spirits with love and compassion. First he has some questions, though, and Eugene has no hesitation in seeking answers as soon as he arrives in Heaven. Eugene wants self-preservation to replace self-destruction. He comes to understand that we could have that elusive world we all want, except for the choices we make. Now, in his ongoing debate with God, Eugene has the free will to make what is ultimately a life and death decision. You will fall in love with this character; laugh with him, cry with him, and above all empathize with his story as it unfolds. You may order Destined for Greatness at |