A love story through time. The Nephilim's Promise: Eli is immortal. Almost immortal, anyway. His father is an archangel he never knew, while his mother was a human. When another angel asks him to save a human male in Ancient Egypt, his life is forever changed. When Micha comes into his life, Eli is no longer alone, but Micha’s untimely death leads Eli to search for his eternal love through reincarnations of Micha over the centuries. Based on a medium’s tip, Eli finds Joshua Milbanks, eighteen years old and homeless, kicked out of his foster home because he is gay. When Eli saves Joshua from a bullet, Joshua doesn’t know what to think, but he cannot deny he is drawn to Eli. Is Joshua Micha reincarnated? Or will Eli continue to be lonely without his eternal love? The Last Nephilim: They say love is eternal. That’s what Eli believes in his heart and soul as he searches again for his reincarnated lover, Micha, who is now living as Adam, and happy in Mexico City. This time, Eli has help looking for Micha. Micha's son, Josh, goes to Mexico City to track down his father. Eli and Josh struggle first just to find Adam, and then face a man who doesn’t remember -- or know -- either of them. At the same time, a menace from Micha and Eli's past resurfaces, and places their journey and their eternal lives in danger. Can true love overcome the remnants of evil that haunt Eli?

Eternal: The Nephilim's Love Story Box Set

Eli scratched his head. Oran no longer had the power of a Nephilim, having forsaken the laws, but Eli could feel the power of the sword. Its energy hummed.


As he concentrated, he backed away from the edge of the bed to give himself some space. He focused on the object in his hand and felt energy pass from his upper body to his fingers, like electricity. He thumbed the end of the hilt and found a small hinge. Eli heard a buzz, and then the heat forced him to open his eyes.


He inhaled and then calmly studied what he saw before him: angel fire.


He watched the flames flicker, red then yellow then gold, all alternating in its brightness and steadiness. He turned his wrist, and the fire didn’t change its form.


Chapter 39