Several of the songs are long form stories, some are admonitions to unbelievers, several are directed to those with addictions and many delve into the deep and dark days predicted in the books of Daniel and Revelation. Other songs are indictments of Satan, a rarity in gospel-themed music, but the author was determined to forcefully identify satanic influence in international terrorism, the rejection of God in public and private life, addictions and myriad human frailties.

The songs, when rearranged in a different order, began to form a story arc - a beginning, a middle and an end - about the prophesied End Times and fictional characters who would inhabit those days before and after the Rapture. Thus began the writing of the play - after the songs were written, which is the exact opposite of how such productions usually take form. Again, this is a fictional account of those days, and meant as a warning shot across the bow to those whose ships have wandered into treacherous waters.

His inspiration was, and continues to be, the Word of God contained in the Bible and the astonishing 100% of Biblical prophecies that have all come true - except for those about the Second Coming of Jesus Christ to set up His Eternal Kingdom. Every front page news report about the tiny state of Israel brings that certainty even closer.

Vojo became a Christian in 1996 when he heard Pastor John McArthur at Grace Community Church in Sun Valley, California. “It was a devastating, life-changing experience,” he says, “to stand convicted of my sins and ask Jesus Christ, the Son of God, to enter my life. The old lifestyle of my past is gone forever. These songs and this stage production are for God’s glory, written in gratitude for the sacrifice of His Son on behalf of sinners like me and for opening my eyes before it was too late.”

There are some who reject the use of drama or fictional depictions of End Times events. The author's writing is but for one purpose - to reach out to the unsaved. Revelation is a fearful book, and not one that a non-Christian would pick up for casual reading. However, they might attend a play on the topic, if invited by a Christian friend.

Although a published writer under his own name, Vojo is a pen name that he created because it was a convenient four letter "dot com," but mainly because it allowed ego to evaporate while creating for God's glory, not individual credit.