May 2018 list by Bonnie Bradford
|
|
|
Among the Living
by Jonathan Rabb
After arriving in Savannah, Georgia, to live with his only remaining relatives, Yitzhak Goldah, a concentration camp survivor complicates the lives of his liberal, Reformed Jewish family by falling for a young, widowed Conservative Jew.
|
|
|
The Angels' Share
by James Markert
Some believed he was the second coming of Christ. William McFee wasn't so sure. But when that drifter was buried next to the family distillery, everything changed. Now crowds of pilgrims are drawn to his grave. The McFee family are dubious, but miracles seem to come to those who once interacted with the deceased and to those now praying at his grave.
|
|
|
The Dog Who Was There
by Ron Marasco
No one expected Barley to have an encounter with the Messiah. He was homeless, hungry, and struggling to survive in 1st century Jerusalem. Most surprisingly, he was a dog. But through Barley's eyes, the story of a teacher from Galilee comes alive in away we've never experienced before.
|
|
|
A Passionate Hope: Hannah's Story
by Jill Eileen Smith
Travel back to the dusty streets of Shiloh with an expert guide as Jill Eileen Smith brings to life a beloved story—the story of Hannah and Elkanah. A story of hope, patience, and deliverance that shows that even the most broken of relationships can be restored. Daughters of the Promised Land series.
|
|
|
The Secret Life of Sarah Hollenbeck
by Bethany Turner
Becoming a Christian is the best and worst thing that has ever happened to Sarah Hollenbeck. Best because, well, that's obvious. Worst because she's made her living as a bestselling author of steamy romance novels. Now Sarah is trying to reconcile her past with the future she's chosen. She's still under contract with her publisher, and her enormous fan base wants the kind of book she's not sure she can write anymore.
|
|
|
Sweet Mercy
by Donald S. Smurthwaite
What do you remember, what is important, what do you simply let go? Much to the delight and good fortune of Arthur and Mary Bell, they were the proud parents of four strapping sons. Then Mary gave birth to their sweet Mercy May. Now, a lifetime later, Mercy recounts with fondness the tales of her childhood in her rugged Idaho town. From a dedicated farmer hit hard by despair to a goodhearted reverend to her gentle brothers, each individual's story weaves a vital thread into the rich tapestry of one woman's incredible life.
|
|
Click here to have the new list emailed each month.
|
|
|
|
|