From the Fear of Voodoo to the Fear of God
Author unveils deception and ungodliness within the voodoo culture
Xulon Title Cautions Readers That Voodoo Is All Around Us
Author unveils deception and ungodliness within the voodoo culture
2009-07-13
LONGWOOD, FL-Voodoo is all around us, spreading its deception in the lives of Christians and non-Christians alike. Many people are under the mistaken belief that it is a Christian religion, since more than 75% of its followers are also Catholics. They teach others that voodoo is a means to God. But those with knowledge of that religion know that the opposite is, in fact, true; the voodoo priests are working for Lucifer and are blinded by the false promises of the devil. After practicing voodoo for more than 20 years, Xulon Press author Frantz Michel learned the hard way about the ungodliness and deception therein. In his chef-d'oeuvre, From the Fear of Voodoo to the Fear of God ($14.99, paperback, 978-1-60791-493-8), Michel submits some of his personal experiences and those of his family members and friends in the hope that they will help readers to overcome the fear of voodoo and do what God calls them to do.
Michel says, "As a native of Haiti and a practitioner of voodoo for more than 20 years, I am persuaded that I am well equipped to write about the subject of voodoo on all aspects. In fact, this is what Pastor Richard Sejour of Gateway Foursquare Church of Miami affirms: 'Having grown up in a voodoo culture and having been personally involved in voodoo through family liaison, Mr. Michel is uniquely qualified to boldly speak and educate us on this subject.'"
Born and raised in a voodoo family in Haiti, Michel realized he had been duped for many years. Five years after moving to the US, he gave his life to Jesus Christ. He is currently a ministry leader, mission coordinator, the spokesperson of a council board at his local church in North Miami, the editor-in-chief of a newsletter for that same church, and a member of the US Military. He hopes this book will separate myth from fact and encourage the audience to stay on the alert.