Disclaimer: This is part of an unbeliever's reviews of a disturbing but often highly entertaining series of tracts. Two stars is my highest rating, when one of these manages to be entertaining without being completely offensive. For example, Jack Chick did not think Catholics were Christians. They worshipped the wrong "Alexandrian" version of the bible! He believed the Pope was in league with Satan and that the Jesuits were Satan's tools. Read these for fun--but realize that there are sick people in the world who actually believe this stuff. And, if by some chance, there is a hell--that's where all those people are going to end up. They won't meet Jesus there, but they will meet Jack Chick.

Since when is lousy spelled lousey? Full of lice? In any case, the assistant devils who fail in their mission to deter a young man from taking a Christian path are quite amusing. Entertaining and not hateful, so I'll give it my maximum 2-star rating. ( )

Jack Chick offers us another look at the bureaucracy of the afterlife in this tract, which follows two bumbling demons assigned to prevent a nameless kid from converting to Christianity. After being "Witnessed" to by a happy-go-lucky Christian in the park one evening, the slouched hipster kid abandons his old ways and chooses the path towards salvation. The demons attempt throw the usual obstacles in his way, including parents afraid of what their friends will think of their "fanatic" son, and raucous friends who quickly cool to his lack of drinking and fornication on a night out. When peer pressure fails, the demons attempt to distract him with sleep and television, and even detour him to a "modern" church so he won't be exposed to true word of Christ. All of their delaying tactics are in vain, however, as the kid eventually finds the right prayer meeting and devotes his life to Jesus, and the demons are condemned to descend one level deeper for each soul he saves (Punchline: which results in them digging new levels once the kid starts missionary work in Asia). Not one of the more controversial Chick Tracts, but it still delivers everything you expect. ( )