

#15296
Mentioned in 3 episodes
The boy who came back from heaven
Book • 2010
The book describes Alex Malarkey's alleged experiences after a car accident in 2004, including an out-of-body experience, meeting Jesus, and encounters with angels and the devil.
However, it was later revealed that Alex admitted to fabricating the story.
The book was promoted as a supernatural encounter but was eventually pulled from publication due to the admission of its falsity.
The Malarkey family, particularly Alex and his mother Beth, have publicly disavowed the book and its contents.
However, it was later revealed that Alex admitted to fabricating the story.
The book was promoted as a supernatural encounter but was eventually pulled from publication due to the admission of its falsity.
The Malarkey family, particularly Alex and his mother Beth, have publicly disavowed the book and its contents.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 

recounting the book's exposure as fabricated and its sales despite the retraction.


Todd Friel

18 snips
Heaven Tourism Is Back + The Pastor Who Says He Needs a Jet
Mentioned by 

to illustrate the exploitation of children in heaven tourism books.


Trent Horn
13 snips
#967 - The Problem With "Heaven Tourism" Books
Mentioned by 

as one of the books about near-death experiences that are potentially fraudulent.


Jimmy Akin

Interview: Grimoires & the Occult
Mentioned by 

when describing a bestselling fabricated near-death account later recanted by its subject.


Todd Friel

Heaven Tourism Is Back + The Pastor Who Says He Needs a Jet
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as an example of a bestselling book claiming a visit to heaven.

Philip De Courcy

Let Me Answer That - Part 2C






