the blood of Jesus Christ!” he whispers slyly.
Based on the stellar popularity of Twilight,
his strategy has become a satanic success.
Blood Transfusion
Twilight’s appeal is twofold. First, it’s a
captivating tale about vampires and werewolves;
and second, it’s a heart-stirring love story about
Edward and Bella. In Robert Coleman’s book,
Written in Blood, a young boy named Johnny
conquered a deadly disease. Unfortunately,
his little sister Mary caught it, and was nearing
death. “She needs a blood transfusion or she’ll die,”
the family doctor told the parents, “and Johnny’s
blood is perfect because he has already overcome
the disease.” All eyes then turned to the lad. “Will
you give your blood?” his parents asked tearfully.
Johnny hesitated. His lower lip trembled.
“Sure,” he finally whispered, “She’s my sister.”
Then they raced to the hospital. In the
operating room, Johnny and Mary lay next to
each other on separate beds. Johnny’s body was
healthy, while Mary lay pale and faint. Neither
spoke. When their eyes met, the boy grinned.
Tubes were connected, a needle was inserted
into Johnny’s arm, and the red liquid began to
flow. When the transfusion was over, Johnny
broke the silence, and with a shaky voice asked