The Dark Sacrament - by David Kiely & Christina McKenna (Paperback)

From the Back Cover

The Devil Is Alive and Well

In The Dark Sacrament, coauthors David M. Kiely and Christina McKenna faithfully recount ten contemporary cases of demon possession, haunted houses, and exorcisms, and profile the work of two living, active exorcists. The authors serve as trustworthy guides on this suspense-filled journey into the bizarre, offering concrete advice on how to avoid falling prey to the dark side.

Review Quotes

"This book is a must read for students of Demonology, and for anyone interested in Demonic possession. Not only will it frighten you, but more importantly, it will educate you to the dangers of the preternatural realm. I wholeheartedly recommend this book. " - Mrs. Lorraine Warren, co-founder (with Ed Warren) of the New England Society for Psychic Research and original investigator of The Amityville Horror case
"Unless you yourself are dead, The Dark Sacrament will awaken within you a profound respect for all that is unseen. Engrossing and chilling in the best of ways." - Ted Dekker, New York Times Bestselling author of Skin
"Pick up this real-life thriller and rest assured you will never so much as look at a Ouija board again . . . compulsively readable and utterly gripping page-turner. Be warned: don't read this home alone at night." - Publishers Weekly
"Based on my own extensive experience as a board certified psychiatrist involved with some similar, highly unusual cases internationally, I can attest that the two authors appear sensible and knowledgeable about a complex and controversial subject. They are careful to avoid the extremes of either overly credulous fundamentalism or dismissive rationalism. And what stories they have to tell!" - Richard E. Gallagher, M.D., Assoc. Professor, N.Y. Medical College; Faculty, Columbia Psychoanalytic; Director of Psychological Services, St. Joseph's Seminary, NYC
"Here at last we have a careful, credible presentation chronicling the ministry of two exorcists, one Catholic and one Protestant, as they deal with the demonic and diabolical. This is perhaps the best account written in my lifetime about this difficult and troubling subject, and I would commend it to one and all. This is important food for thought and for the soul, reminding us once more that there is more to reality than meets the eye." - Dr. Ben Witherington, III, Professor of New Testament, Asbury Theological Seminary