Keys of This Blood - by Malachi Martin (Paperback)

About the Book

This is a timely and compelling account of the three-way, winner-take-all struggle for control of the first one-world government that could be our destiny, from Vatican insider and bestselling author Malachi Martin. "Provocative".-- Kirkus Reviews.

Book Synopsis

Only Malachi Martin, consummate Vatican insider and intelligence expert, could reveal the untold story behind the Vatican's role in today's winner-take-all race against time to establish, maintain, and control the first one-world government.
* Will America lead the way to the new world order?
* Is Pope John Paul II winning the battle for faith?
* Is the breakup of the Soviet empire masking Gorbachev's worldwide agenda?
The Keys of This Blood is a book of stunning geopolitical revelations. It presents a compelling array of daring blueprints for global power, and one of them is the portrait of the future.

Review Quotes

South Bend Tribune [Martin] makes strong, forceful judgements, emerging in controversy an almost every page. His inside information is mindbiggling. A brilliant writer, organizer, and interpreter. Martin is both entertaining and provocative.

The Baltimore Evening Sun This book will fascinate you, or anger you, or perhaps both at the same time.

The Dallas Morning News In Biblical times they would have called him a prophet.

Washington Dateline The book reads like a novel, but the views are the stuff of tommorow's headlines.

About the Author

Malachi Martin, eminent theologian, expert on the Catholic Church, former Jesuit and professor at the Vatican's Pontifical Biblical Institute, is the author of the national best-sellers Vatican, The Final Conclave, Hostage to the Devil and The Jesuits. He was trained in theology at Louvain. There he received his doctorates in Semitic Languages, Archaeology and Oriental History. He subsequently studied at Oxford and at Hebrew University in Jerusalem. From 1958 to 1964 he served in Rome, where he was a close associate of the renowned Jesuit cardinal Augustin Bea and Pope John XXIII. He now lives in New York City.