The Light

De: Buck Storm

Narrado por: Mike Dawson

Duración: 10 h y 18 m

Resumen del Editor

What happens with the hard line between life and death blurs?

When Joseph of Arimathea took Yeshua's corpse off the cross and placed it in his own tomb, he risked everything he'd worked years for. But now, Yeshua's body is gone, and Joseph is running for his life.

Sister has never known anything but the lower city slums. She's a creature of the night, so base and inconsequential she's never even warranted a name. Welcome to first-century Jerusalem, where rumor and deceit rule the day. Step into the light and walk the ancient city side-by-side with the very first believers.

Feel what they felt. Risk what they risked. And find, with them, the unshakeable truth indelibly written across the heavens before time began - Yeshua changes everything. And everything is never what you expect.

©2020 Buck Storm (P)2020 James Buckley Storm

Thoroughly enjoyed..

Just like 'The List', thoroughly enjoyed this 'page turner' of a book! Wil look up more of this author's books :)

Love it!

Love this book! I listened to The List first. I was a little disappointed that the voices were different. But after about an hour of listening I got over it. Such a great story, packed full of truth.

A Captivating Journey of Redemption: A Book Review of "The Light" by Buck Storm

Introduction:
Buck Storm, a renowned recording artist, and Christian fiction author, presents the expanded edition of his biblical fiction book, "The Light." In this captivating book, Storm shares the spiritual awakening of Nicodemus and Joseph of Arimathea, two individuals from contrasting backgrounds who unite to bury Jesus. The book explores the transformative power of faith and the personal journeys of its characters. This review will delve into the intriguing aspects of "The Light" and examine how it masterfully combines historical accuracy with a deeply personal and resonant narrative.
Historical Authenticity and Cultural Accuracy:
Storm's dedication to historical and cultural accuracy shines through in "The Light." The meticulous research and attention to detail transport readers to first-century Jerusalem, immersing them in the political and religious climate of the time. The author's ability to vividly depict the city and its inhabitants enhance the narrative's authenticity, allowing readers to feel like they are walking alongside the characters. Storm's commitment to accuracy contributes to the overall depth and richness of the story.

Complex Characters and Their Journeys:
The main characters in "The Light" are multi-dimensional and undergo profound transformations throughout the book. Nicodemus and Joseph of Arimathea, driven by their differing political and religious backgrounds, find themselves united by their shared encounter with Jesus. Storm expertly portrays their emotional and spiritual struggles as they navigate the persecutions and risks associated with their newfound beliefs. The character of Sister, a prostitute from the lower city slums, adds depth and relatability to the narrative. Her story resonates with readers, reminding them of the power of redemption and the search for identity.

The Power of Personal Storytelling:
Storm understands the inherent power of storytelling as a means of sharing truth. By creating relatable characters and delving into their journeys, he invites readers to connect with their experiences and emotions. The nature of Sister, in particular, serves as a poignant representation of the human desire for recognition, love, and significance. Through her story, Storm addresses the struggles of identity and the longing for purpose, which resonate deeply with readers. The book's ability to meet readers where they are and touch their souls is a testament to the power of storytelling as a medium for truth.

Resonance and Impact:
"The Light" goes beyond being a mere historical novel. Storm's storytelling expertise enables the book to resonate with readers personally and emotionally. The journey of the characters, their struggles, and their ultimate transformations offer a message of hope, love, and acceptance. The book tackles complex themes, including faith, salvation, and pursuing personal identity, leaving a profound impact on readers long after turning the last page. Storm's ability to convey these messages in a heartfelt and accessible manner is a testament to his skill as an author.

Conclusion:
"The Light" by Buck Storm is a captivating and thought-provoking journey of redemption set in first-century Jerusalem. Through his meticulous research and dedication to historical accuracy, Storm creates an immersive and authentic world. The profoundly human characters and their transformations make the story relatable and resonant, touching readers' hearts. Storm's understanding of the power of storytelling shines through as he crafts a narrative that addresses universal themes of faith, identity, and the longing for significance. "The Light" is a book that not only entertains but also inspires and leaves a lasting impact on its readers.
Michael Paul
The author of The Penumbra

Excellent story

There were one or two minor issues that were not supported by Scrpture, but overall it was a great story. I highly recommend this book, preceded by The List.

Disappointed

The first book in the series, the List, was one of the best audio books I've ever listened to. The quality of the writing and the quality of the voice acting were superb. In my opinion, this book fell way short on both counts. The person who read the book has a pleasant enough voice, but he is not a voice actor. So all the voices sounded exactly the same. I thought the writing was mediocre. You may think differently?