"This is going to be a little difficult," she said. "I'm sort of an undercover agent for God. I suppose for want of a better term you could call me an angel. I've come to explain what is happening to you and why. Is that clear?" Things have gone from the unexplainable to the flat-out preposterous in Clarksboro, Georgia, and they're not about to return to normal any time soon. That's because God is totally fed up with humankind, and is ready to turn Her back on the whole mess. The assistants -- or angels --are not satisfied with that decision. So here Mrs. Angelo is, suddenly appearing in a small suburb of Savannah, reaching out to Maggie, Jack, Hud and Jenny, two married couples who will ultimately be given the task of saving mankind. Their complement of skills -- medical, legal, military, leadership and survival --forms the perfect clean-up group. But right now, staring at this sweet little old lady, the four have no idea what the next four years have in store for them. Their job now will be known as the Judgment Line, and time is of the essence. They must ferret out and identify beings working for Balzerch (a.k.a. the devil) and bring him under control once and for all. Sounds pretty straightforward, but the best-laid plans of mice, men, and assistant god...well, they don't always go quite the way they were intended. A four-year task fraught with deception, time travel, mystery, and complicated relationships will determine their success or failure: will mankind continue to exist? A lightly humorous philosophical adventure, David E. Weisenborn's debut is a thought-provoking look at some of the facets of religious organization and philosophy as they apply to the future of life on earth and other worlds. Inter-dimensional and speculative, the book is able to capture the essence of the voids filled by religious beliefs. A meditation on destiny and the truth of our individual souls, The Judgment Line will leave you with lingering questions about your own behaviors, your ultimate destiny, and the roles of the world's religions.