Killing Me Softly With His Word

(Installment 1 of "The Sin-N-Me", a Stand-alone Series)

De: Denise Cook-Godfrey

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

In a community built on tradition and religion, Chloe Rhodes struggles to reconcile her identity with the expectations of her church and family. The fortifying walls guarding her most intimate life story are about to be torn down by a single message that will shake her world to its core.

Chloe, a spirited and fiercely independent young woman, has always known she was different. Yet, the mere thought of revealing her truth to her conservative community fills her with fear and trepidation. Determined to live an authentic life, she embarks on a journey to convince her loved ones to accept her lesbian lifestyle.

However, Chloe's quest for acceptance is not without its internal conflicts. Her past is riddled with traumatic experiences that have left scars on her soul, making it difficult for her to fully embrace her own identity. As she navigates the complexities of her emotions, she finds herself drawn to the captivating words of a young minister named Aaron.

Aaron, a passionate preacher and believer in the transformative power of scripture, becomes a beacon of hope for Chloe. Yet, their budding connection only intensifies her inner turmoil.

"Killing Me Softly with HIS Word" is a gripping novel that delves into the depths of human experiences. It takes readers on a journey of self-discovery, redemption, and the pursuit of personal truth, regardless of the price. This story is part of the stand-alone series, "The Sin-N-Me," which explores the tension between human desires and the transformative power of scripture, capturing the essence of Romans 7:17.

Worth the Listen

This was a relatively good story. It is rooted in scripture although at times it danced on the lines of worldly acceptance. In the end, the truth of God's word prevailed but it took a little too long to get there for me. Also Chloe's naivety and lack of discernment was frustrating but in reality some people really are this way so it was needed. The virtual voice reader wasn't too bad!