Theological Fiction

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...

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.

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 ...

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.

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...

“Book 1 - The Amazing Mutant Boy” is the first in a planned series of at least eight books entitled “The Savior: A Scientific, Theological and Sexual Fantasy.” The series is the story of a very unusual boy that is extensively and secretly modified before birth by a higher-dimensional cosmic engineer called "The Creator." The time setting is a couple of decades in the future when deteriorating environmental conditions, growing wealth inequality, wars over fresh water and sectarian conflict threaten to drag humanity into an apocalyptic disaster. As the boy eventually discovers, it is ...

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 ...