A.D. 33: A Novel

A.D., Book 2

De: Ted Dekker

Narrado por: Ellen Archer

New York Times best-selling author Ted Dekker delivers the gripping story of Maviah, a slave who becomes a queen in Arabia in AD 33.

They call her the Queen of the Outcasts. Maviah, a woman whose fate was sealed on her birth by this world - unwanted, illegitimate, female, a slave - subject to the whims of all. But then she met a man named Yeshua who opened her eyes. She found strength in his words, peace from the brutal word around her. Because of what he taught her, she has gathered her own traveling kingdom of outcasts deep in the desert, wielding an authority few have seen. But when her growing power threatens the rulers around her, they set out to crush all she loves, leaving her reeling as a slave once more. She must find Yeshua to save her people, but when she does, she will be horrified to discover that he faces his own death.

Enter a story full of intrigue, heart-wrenching defeat, uncompromising love, and staggering victory - one that reexamines everything you thought you knew about the heart of Jesus' stunning message and the power that follows for those who follow his easily forgotten way.

©2015 Ted Dekker (P)2015 Hachette Audio

Amazing story with life- changing realities!

The story was realistic and entertaining. But the reality of the message is life- changing on so many levels!

Soul and heart moving.

This book was absolutely amazing! I couldn’t stop listening to it. And when I did all I could do was think about it. The way Jesus is portrayed is perfect. Although this book is fiction it allows you to see the true Jesus,Christ Son of God. And the struggle of the true believe it’s real. I found this book lovely.

Surprisingly good!

I had read AD 30 and found it an enjoyable read. The plot was unique and very creative. AD 33 started off with more of the same but a third to half way through I found myself wearying of tragic situations. I put the book down for awhile. When I returned I hit a spot in the story that grabbed my attention and then I was off. I could not put it down. I had to finish it.

This is obviously a Christian book but Dekker does quite a commendable job of bringing the reader into a fresh perspective of Yeshua from a vantage point of a non-Jewish Bedouin. Even when it appeared it was going to be a bit preachy at one point the author held back using an allegorical dream to communicate his point.

Thoroughly enjoyed it!

Undeniably Beautiful

Once again Ted Dekker has put into a story understanding of absolute truth. A must read. I could hardly put it down.

Love everlasting!

This is a very well written story that will lift your soul and remind you of the everlasting love our Heavenly Father has for us. A must listen; this is the conclusion to the story started in A.D. 30. It gets a little slow at times and you want to narrator to speed it up, but just hang in there, it is well worth the time.

Both books nailed it!!

As usual Ted has written an exciting story in these 2 books. Although the story was fiction, the telling of Christ's life, death and resurrection was as real as what really happened. Love of God has always been the biggest theme in all Ted's books, and this one hit the nail on the head. And the narrator, Ellen Archer, that you chose for these books is amazing, I will purchase more that she has narrated. Thanks Ted!

Loved it

Loved it! Great sequel to AD 30! A must read! Love love love LOVE! Amen!

Story gives hope people don't think hope could be

The story gives hope where people don't think hope could be found the pains of picture of what awaits us and what we can receive right now the power of the kingdom of God

Inspiring book

I found the follow up to "AD 30" very inspiring. It takes you to the time of the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ and makes the people who witnessed it real. It is an exciting book full of action.

Not as good a story as AD30

Too much repetition. Too much repetition. Too much repetition. Too much….oh, did I say that already?

As a Christian, this reader completely understands what is going on. For readers who aren’t already Christians, or at least investigating the faith, it will be off-putting.

The narrator gets caught up in her own acting so much that she over emotes when a calmer tone is called for. She’s good at expressing the tense, frightening and spiritually exciting parts, but in between she needs to calm down some….or a lot. I found that listening to her made me tense at times when I shouldn’t be (like driving). It was good motivation for yard work, though. I got a lot done while listening to this book.