Going Home

by Jon Truman

In 1949, Eric Arthur Blair, better known by his pen name George Orwell, wrote his classic novel, "1984." He described a degrading, dehumanizing dystopia where the government had become "Big Brother" and freedoms were no more. Environmentally, politically, and culturally, the world he envisioned was in a state of utter collapse. Drawn from Scripture, "Going Home" depicts an even worse time period predicted to occur prior to the return of Christ.
It is the story of four close friends; syndicated Christian talk show host Graham Bradford, his gifted wife, Breanna, who sees what no one else can see, and their best friends, Dr. David Morgan and his attorney wife, Alexis. Together, they live through the worst period of history, the End Times. Were it not for the global popularity of Bradford's conservative Christian show, it would have long ago joined the graveyard of traditional, evangelical thought. Journey with the Bradfords and the Morgans as they travel from the worst to the greatest of times--the return of Christ and the resurrection of all believers.

334 pages, Kindle Edition

First published April 1, 2014

About the author

JON TRUMAN is the pen name for Jan Munch. He was was born and raised in central Illinois and graduated from the University of Illinois. Soon after, he began working as a radio announcer and copywriter. At the same time, he became lead vocalist for “The Marksmen,” a popular Illinois rock group. In his late twenties, Munch became a Christian. He graduated from Concordia Theological Seminary with a Masters of Divinity degree and was ordained into the ministry of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. He has pastored congregations in Illinois and Tennessee, and founded an internet video ministry, Ads4Christ (www.ads4christ.org). Munch is the author of a Christian thriller entitled "Cadaver" and three Christian suspense novels entitled: "Angel," its sequel,"Adryel, and "Going Home,"a novel about the end of the world and the return of Christ. Munch lives with his wife Linda in East Tennessee.

Reviews

[Melvin Williams · Rating 5 out of 5]

A good read for Christians.

This novel seems to portray what may actually happen. Different church denominations may disagree about peripheral aspects of theology, but the primary aspects are covered here.