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Peter Thornton doesn’t believe in
God. Or rather, he
doesn’t believe in one God. “All paths are valid,” he
teaches his university students. One evening he
ventures to the archaeology museum and touches an
artifact recently discovered from ancient Babylon.
At the touch he is transported three thousand years
back in time to Old Testament Babylon. Somehow he
knows the language—and the people know him as Rim-
Sin, sorcerer and high priest to the gods of Babylon. The
moment he arrives he is accused of murder—a murder
Rim-Sin committed—and he must run for his life.
Against the backdrop of Nebuchadnezzar’s court at its
zenith, he and rival sorcerers vie with Beltshazzar, the
Jewish upstart, for the king’s favor. As Peter scrambles
to get back to the twenty-first century he encounters a
lovely young woman who has some disturbingly powerful
arguments about the God of the Bible.
Peter won’t get home until he has fallen from his pride.
Fallen from his polytheism. Fallen from Babel. |
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