
Sacrata Dei Press
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Support the
Missions
while enjoying good fiction!
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The Missioners of Christ have formed a collaborative relationship with Sacrata Dei Press to further The New Evangelization! Dominion is an apocalyptic epic in seven books created by newcomer fiction writer Compasse. While it is described as “a supernatural thriller with religious and geopolitical themes”, the series is deeply rooted in Catholic philosophy and thought. Sacrata Dei Press has pledged the majority portion of the proceeds from book sales to go in support of the Honduras mission of the Missioners of Christ. The portion of the proceeds increases as sales increase, where the Missioners become the primary beneficiary of the proceeds. Now a bit on the series:
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An Apocalyptic Epic in Seven Books
Fraternal twins, Jesse and Tobias, are born to a deeply troubled Marisha Chardin under the diabolical oversight of a man, known only as Luther, who possesses a darkened presence. Though seeing the fulfillment of his own desires in young Jesse, Luther eventually orchestrates the demise of each child as a world now devoid of hope moves on. Out of the remote depths of Africa, enter into the arena a mysterious soul, Jimi T. Expo – musician, philosopher, and spiritual leader. Seemingly in a matter of weeks, this man (reverently dubbed the Mystic King) injects the world with a ray of hope – a needed dose of light. Utilizing the power of song, Jimi T. offers his message of peace, liberation, and a true heaven right here on earth to a global audience, all in preparation for our final stage of existence – the full assimilation of mankind into the Collective Soul of the universe. With the rapid decay of organized religion, and a germane response manifested in The Way of Mystic Realism (a belief system based on relative spiritualism and social truths) the world is left to ponder the question: Is this man the Christ – the promised Messiah who has come to set humanity right? Or might he indeed have a darker purpose? One man, Nathan Page, steps into center stage; facing the maelstrom through the eyes of an agnostic, but with a heart perhaps somewhere else. The scene has been set in an all-too-familiar, frighteningly contemporary time period. In the final analysis, will mankind choose good over evil? Or perhaps even worse, will he even be able to tell the difference? To whom… or what… will dominion be granted? |
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Though the ultimate “target audience” of The Dominion Project is
lapsed/nominal Christians as well as quasi-agnostics (it is meant to
catechetical and evangelistic in this sense, combating many of the
misconceptions from recent anti-Catholic works of dubious research) it is
believed that faithful Catholics as well will enjoy the story. Still, the
author offers a caveat for the reader of faith in his “Author’s Note”: |
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...one final note that I feel I would be remiss if I did not offer; evil, in its deepest forms of self-corrupted good, is uncomfortable, twisted, and vile. In my experiences in life, I have been witness to many strains of this depravity and have come to believe that any attempts at sanitizing the reality of iniquity in order to make it more palatable to the reader is to do a disservice to the Truth. Therefore, the presentation of disturbing manifestations of evil -- within images, acts, and language – has remained intact. Truly, this work is unsettling – especially to the Believer -- and in reality, the Believer is not the intended audience.
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In light of this
affiliation, we do wish to offer one caveat, specifically in reference to the
fictional material published by Sacrata Dei Press; the scenarios, thoughts,
and propositions found in the Dominion series are in no way indicative of the
beliefs and/or sentiments of the Missioners of Christ. While both the
Missioners of Christ and Sacrata Dei Press strive to be in full submission to
the Teachings of the Catholic Christian Church, we recognize that when one
ventures into the Christian Apocalyptic Fiction genre, the potential for
misunderstanding the intended message can be significant. Though we do
endeavor to make sure none of the concepts fall outside of proper and defined
theology, we do wish to remind the reader... this is only fiction! |
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