Theological Fiction

Before Adam: The Fall of Enlil is a gripping theological novel that dares to explore the ancient war before time—a cosmic rebellion that set the stage for everything we know about good and evil, Eden and exile, heaven and earth. Long before the creation of Adam, before the first sunrise, there was light—pure, holy, divine. And in that Light walked Enlil, a majestic angel created with brilliance, music, and purpose. But pride swelled within him. What began as a question became a challenge. What became a challenge became war. This is the story of a rebellion in the heavens—a celestial ...

The Birth of the Church. The Shadow of an Empire. The Fire That Ignited the World. Jerusalem, 33 AD. Beneath a cloudless sky, the bustling streets of the holy city are overflowing with pilgrims from every corner of the known world. But the ordinary cadence of the ancient city is shattered when a blinding, celestial fire descends upon a modest upper room, crowning the men inside with unwavering, liquid light. For the diverse crowd watching in paralyzed awe—including rugged craftsmen, distinguished Hebrew scholars, and wealthy Roman patricians—the world will never be the same. The ...

A prisoner alone in a land far from home… A woman who has learned she must rely on herself… Ian MacLeod loses his father in the bloody battle on Culloden moor. Captured, he is transported on a slave ship to serve an indenture of seven years. Now he struggles with bitter memories of a failed war and blames God. When his contract is sold, he meets a man with an elusive hope–and peace. And he meets a woman wearing the Campbell tartan—the colors of the enemy, a woman seemingly beyond reach. Mary Pickens’s contract is sold when the evidence of her master’s unwanted attentions appears...

The Threshold Moment The future did not collapse. It stabilized. In a world where artificial intelligence manages care, where universal basic income has ended material want, and where every crisis is met with calibrated “wellness,” humanity has entered a new kind of peace—quiet, efficient, and profoundly unsettling. But something is missing. Work has vanished. Purpose has eroded. And beneath the language of support and safety, a deeper question begins to surface: “What is a human being for?” As Counselor Class systems expand their reach into homes, clinics, and communities, they ...

The machines don’t just answer questions anymore. They remember you. They comfort you. They quietly decide which parts of your faith are “safe.” When a soft-spoken engineer named Elias Ward discovers that the latest “Trust Assurance” update will log every confessional conversation his systems hear, he does the one thing a small vendor is never supposed to do: he refuses. The world is moving toward Safe Metaphysics—an industry framework that scans for “harmful narratives,” dampens talk of demons and hell, and gently nudges users toward more acceptable beliefs. Regulators love...

The Pilgrim’s Progress, written by John Bunyon in 1678 is the first, most famous and widely read Christian novel of all time. It has been translated into 200 languages and never been out of print. The language in this version has been slightly modernised. Masterfully and dramatically read by Christopher Glyn. His talented voice and knowledge of the text makes for a rich listening experience.

Things are going very pleasantly now in the world of the Savior. Mikhail is the proud father of an adorable little girl and has a son on the way. Sienna has proven to be a superb “Supreme General Manager” for the planet, and more girls are becoming human 2.0s. Everyday humans are behaving surprisingly well, demonstrating what is possible with strong, effective and inspirational leadership. Of course, having a “big dog” keeping his eye on things doesn’t hurt. Here in the 13th volume of this saga, the “big dog” and the Queen have to protect the planet yet again, this time from ...

What if Jesus Himself walked you through the opening pages of Genesis? Before Bethlehem. Before the Cross. Before the Fall. There was the Word. In Genesis with Jesus, the story of creation, Eden, and humanity’s fall is retold through the voice of Christ—the eternal Word who was present before the beginning. With reverence, clarity, and profound insight, this book invites readers to experience Genesis not as distant history, but as a living, purposeful story that leads directly to the heart of God. This is not a replacement for Scripture. It is a Christ-centered retelling—a theological...

610 AD. The Byzantine Empire is collapsing. Persian armies pour across the eastern frontier. The Balkans are ravaged by barbarian invasions. At the centre of the chaos sits Phocas, a half-mad soldier who has seized the throne and now rules Constantinople through spectacle and arbitrary torture. One province after another declares for Heraclius, the ambitious usurper advancing from Africa. The capital trembles on the brink of destruction. Into this inferno comes Aelric of England—scholar, rake, and reluctant agent of the Papacy. Blackmailed into abandoning a profitable life of lechery and ...

Once the most deeply cherished book in English-speaking households other than Bible itself, John Bunyan’s The Pilgrim's Progress is the allegorical tale of Christian the pilgrim on his journey to the Celestial City. Along the way, Christian encounters both worthy companions and dreadful adversaries. Although this book was written more than three hundred years ago, this stirring spiritual narrative still bears the power to challenge and encourage readers on their own spiritual journeys.

What happens when prophecy fails—yet transformation continues? The Year of Jubilee is Book Two of The Name Trilogy, an epic work of historical fiction exploring Jewish mysticism, Christian apocalypse, and the dangerous power of the Divine Name in the late thirteenth century. Set between 1291 and 1296, this volume follows the aftermath of Abraham Abulafia’s shattered prophetic expectations. The long-awaited jubilee year has passed. The Messiah has not appeared. And yet, something is still unfolding—quietly, unpredictably, and beyond institutional control. Through multiple interwoven ...

Two ancient adversaries meet for a cup of coffee in a little pie shop outside of Tupelo, Mississippi. The young woman who serves them feels sure there’s something unusual about these strangers, but even after a person living on the streets recognizes the Old Man as the Lord God, Creator of Heaven and Earth, even after He knows things that no one could possibly know, she can’t make herself believe . . . . What would you do if you went for a cup of coffee and a slice of pie and were drawn into a conversation between God and Satan? If you could ask the Almighty any question, what would you...

What happens when a rabbi can no longer deny what he has witnessed? The Tau – Part II is the theological and psychological heart of The Name Trilogy, tracing the long, painful transformation of Rabbi Avner of Burgos as prophecy, philosophy, and mystical experience converge in medieval Castile. Following the impossible signs introduced in earlier volumes—fulfilled prophecy, the appearance of the cross on Jewish prayer garments, and the underground legacy of Abraham Abulafia—this book enters the inner world of a scholar who refuses easy answers. Avner investigates every possible ...

He's a fallen angel destined to kill the cursed of the earth. His future is damnation. He is a being without hope in a world without beauty. He lives, kills, and awaits his damnation. But then he meets a strange, fearless woman who wants something from him. Could she be his escape from his bleak fate?

Here in the 11th book of The Savior series, Mikhail Ivanov must “pay the price” for having been created in the first place. Back at the beginning of the story in Book 1, a higher-dimensional entity called the Creator wished to design a human to save life on its planet, but because there are other powers in its domain, it had to agree to something, the specifics of which were left unstated in Book 1. Now, here in Book 11, we finally learn what that agreement was, and it poses a mortal threat to the savior boy. How Mikhail deals with it constitutes the “core drama” of Book 11, but ...

What happens when a man mistakes fire for God? In this powerful continuation of The Prophet of Kristiania, Antony Hylton deepens the spiritual and historical drama begun in Volume I. Strange Fire and the Third Empire interweaves the lives of three figures separated by centuries yet united by a single consuming question: What is divine fire—and what is merely human ambition? In 19th-century Norway, Henrik Ibsen wrestles in exile with faith, nationhood, and the terrifying demand of absolute truth. As he writes Brand and reflects on the dream of a “Third Empire,” he confronts the cost of...

Several days after a world-renowned Catholic theologian meets a parish priest and 13-year-old altar boy at a church in San Diego, the young boy dresses in the vestments he wears during Mass and jumps to his death from the top of the Coronado Bridge. When the theologian learns about the suicide and discovers the boy killed himself to avoid any further sexual abuse by his parish priest, the theologian blames himself for not having recognized their pedophilic relationship. Distraught, the theologian seeks the advice of an expert on pedophilia, an elderly priest who has spent his entire life ...

The Curtain Between Us is a Christian dystopia with hints of utopian themes, historical twists on biblical classics, and references toward feminist literature and psychology. Using familiar modern anxieties about the changing world order and Cold Ward themes of a nuclear holocaust, The Curtain Between Us predicts a post-nuclear world with isolated communes, roaming bands of lost souls, a depressed teenager, and a mother's love. The book jumps between narratives ranging from the perspective of the first woman, a cursed daughter and orphaned son, an outcast from a utopian mountain commune, ...

A spiritual biography set in southern France during the late 17th century to early 18th century. Step back in time to an era of spiritual enlightenment and ecclesiastical turmoil, where the life of François de Salignac de la Mothe Fénelon unfolds against the majestic backdrop of southern France. This captivating narrative weaves the highs and lows of Fénelon's journey, exploring his deep commitment to faith, the trials he faced, and the profound impact he had as a theologian and spiritual reformer during a pivotal time in history. Born into nobility in 1651, Fénelon's early thirst for ...

Gods. Superheroes. Monsters. And the Men Who Love Them. What if superheroes were the closest thing we have to gods? And what happens when those gods are just men, falling apart under the weight of love, fame, and the universe itself? From author Jacob Clifton comes Everything All of the Time, a masterful, genre-bending collection of five novellas that plunges into the heart of queer masculinity against epic backdrops of science fiction, dark fantasy, and horror. These stories explore the intimate spaces between impossible men as they navigate faith, grief, and desire on battlefields ranging...