The Remnant

Far Fields #2

by Gilbert Morris, Bobby Funderburk

How far will the New Age philosophy with its "politically correct" doctrine take us? The Remnant, the second futuristic novel in The Far Fields series, continues the story which began in Beyond the River - that of a world where total authoritarian government has replaced family and rewritten history.
Pursued by the relentless Peacekeepers, David, Starr and the Remnant flee into the underworld of the Domed City known as the Shadowland. Here, they gather to worship in secret, but when a spy infiltrates their ranks they find themselves captives of the Peacekeepers. Now it is up to Mingo, a former enemy turned friend, to save the Remnant.

Genres: Christian Fiction

191 pages, Paperback

First published May 25, 1997

About the author

also published under the name Gilbert L. Morris

Gilbert Morris was one of today's best-known Christian novelists. He lived in Gulf Shores, Alabama, with his wife, Johnnie. He is the father to Lynn Morris and Alan Morris

Series:
* Adventures of Kerrigan Kids
* American Century
* Appomattox Saga
* Barney Buck
* Bonnets and Bugles
* Cheney Duvall, M.D. (with Lynn Morris)
* Cheney and Shiloh: The Inheritance (with Lynn Morris)
* Chronicles of the Golden Frontier
* The Creole (with Lynn Morris)
* Danielle Ross Mystery
* Daystar Voyages
* Dixie Morris Animal Adventures
* Far Fields (with Robert Funderburk)
* House of Winslow
* Jacques and Cleo: Cat Detectives
* Katy Steele Adventures (with Alan Morris)
* Lady Trent Mystery
* Liberty Bell
* Lions of Judah
* Lone Star Legacy
* Omega (with Lynn Morris and Alan Morris)
* The Price of Liberty (with Robert Funderburk)
* Reno Western Saga
* Seven Sleepers
* Seven Sleepers: The Lost Chronicles
* Singing River
* Spirit of Appalachia (with Aaron McCarver)
* Too Smart Jones
*

Reviews

[Marris · Rating 3 out of 5]

Gilbert Morris usually doesn't write like this so it was....different. Usually his books are historical fistion, but this one was sort of based around the end times. The story line was good, but the execution of the story could have been a little better. Also, the second book jumped around alot and ended rather suddenly.