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TechnoratiPost tagged with bruce Judisch
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A You-Can’t-Afford-to-Miss Novel: Reconciliations, by Susan Elizabeth Ball
March 23rd, 201212:07 AM ETMs. Ball has crafted a delicately written, but thought-provoking story of lost love regained, and lost souls reconciled. The story walks a thin line, and does it well. In Reconciliations, you’ll encounter a full and honest treatment of significant moral issues—the author does not shy away from the reality of our world—but in a way that doesnâ... -
Be Not Afraid—A Not-to-Miss Suspense Thriller
February 21st, 201212:03 AM ET"I don't need to tell you Be Not Afraid is suspenseful. Just look at the cover. Neither do I need to tell you it carries a thread of hope and inspiration throughout the story. Just look at the title. Ms. Lynne has conceived a fascinating storyline that captured me at the very beginning. Our heroine, Samantha Cain, is the widow of a policeman. ... -
Egyptian Mythology Meets Postmodern Science
November 17th, 201112:44 AM ETL.D. Alford, the author of Aegypt (OakTara), spins a gripping tale of supernatural intrigue that explodes in a clash between early Egyptian mythology and postmodern science. Lying dormant beneath the desert sands for four thousand years, two secrets—one the antithesis of the other—await discovery. Meticulously concealed, yet clearly design... -
Surviving a Dictatorship: A Review of Katia
November 09th, 201101:25 AM ETI chose to read Bruce Judisch’s novel Katia because much of it takes place in a time period that fascinates me: the period after World War II through the collapse of Soviet Communism in Eastern Europe in 1989. A contemporary young woman whose life has shrunk to boyfriend, sorority, and cell phone learns from the memories of an older woman a... -
Enticed by Culpa: A review of the brilliant former CIA analyst Morgan Jones’s novel
September 28th, 201112:17 AM ETI, just this minute, finished reading Culpa. My eyes haven't cleared yet, so please forgive any typos. This was s-o good. I wasn't sure at the beginning how I would receive Mr. Jones's offering. It's a hefty 519 pages, but the climax is well worth the journey. My first concern was that Mr. Jones penned his tome in the third-person omniscient voic... -
A True Diamond: A Review of Bruce Judisch’s The Word Fulfilled
August 08th, 201112:21 AM ETIf you thought that no one could find adventure in the story of Jonah, you've missed The Word Fulfilled. The Word Fulfilled is the last of three novels by Bruce Judisch that chronicle the narrative of the historical Jonah. I say historical because, Mr. Judisch, in his treatment of Jonah the prophet has teased out some beautiful historic... -
Poignant Characters and Scheming Enemies; A review of Rebecca Velez’s Such a Time As This
August 05th, 201112:03 AM ETIn Such A Time as This, Ms. Velez retells in unique style the delightful tale chronicled in the Biblical book of Esther. She takes us from the young girl Hadassah's warm and peaceful home in Susa's Jewish enclave, to the guile and intrigue of the royal harem in Xerxes' palace. Along the way we're given glimpses into the tender mind of Hadassah as s... -
Jonah Revealed as the World Has Never Seen: A Review of Bruce Judisch’s The Journey Begun
August 03rd, 201101:22 AM ETJonah learned a lot while studying the insides of a great fish. In The Journey Begun, author Bruce Judisch gives us the gift of a novel that ensures that message is not lost on us. This Jonah is real flesh and blood—a reluctant prophet, whose family and friends can't understand him, and who in his rush to escape God, cuts a swathe of pain ... -
Captivating, Impeccable, and Plenty of Action: A review of L.D. Alford’s Centurion
July 28th, 201112:39 AM ETL.D. Alford has outdone himself, in my estimation. Centurion has it all: captivating storyline, impeccable research, plenty of action, and a great balance between the harsh realities of 1st-century AD everyday life and the ideals of a radical fledgling faith. Oh, okay, and there’s some romance, too, but it didn’t intimidate me, as a guy. ... -
A Heartwarming Novella: The Long Road Home
July 07th, 201112:35 AM ETThe Long Road Home is a gentle, heartwarming novella about the bond between Christian brothers and sisters that transcends social order, skin color, and self-limitation. Set in the 19th-century Indiana wilderness, the story is of a young woman, Mandy Evanston, eking out a living alone while her husband works on the westward-expanding railroad....
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Bindings offers thought-provoking blogs by vibrant, published Christian authors on faith issues, life and current events, and intriguing, must-read books.
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Bindings offers thought-provoking blogs by vibrant, published Christian authors on faith issues, life and current events, and intriguing, must-read books.
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