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Grace #1

Grace in Strange Disguise

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Instead of a wedding, Esther is facing radical surgery and chemotherapy. Where is God when she needs him most?

Esther is a people pleaser. It’s never been a major problem because she’s just gone with the flow. Her father has always preached, “Follow Jesus and you’ll be blessed.” And up until age twenty-eight, Esther has never had any reason to doubt it.

Will she appease her father? Or will she listen to the words of a stranger who challenges everything she believes?

Grace in Strange Disguise is a soul-stirring contemporary Christian novel. Book 1 in the Grace series.

If you like compelling Christian fiction, relatable characters, and real emotion, then you’ll love Christine Dillon’s inspiring series.


Available in print, LARGE PRINT, audio, ebook, and as part of a box set (ebook only).



This book also has a Dutch translation (same cover) 'Verborgen Genade'

280 pages, Paperback

First published October 1, 2017

513 people are currently reading
893 people want to read

About the author

Christine Dillon

20 books199 followers
Christine writes both Christian fiction and non-fiction.
Her debut novel, 'Grace in Strange Disguise' - was published 1 October 2017. The six-book series was completed in December, 2021.
In 2023, Christine changed genres and is now writing Old Testament-era fiction. The 'Light of Nations' series will be multiple books, starting with 'Wells and Wanderers - Amorites'.

Author website: www.storytellerchristine.com
Subscribe via my website to become a 'storyteller friend' for updates and a free book.
Find 'storytellerchristine' on FB, Pinterest.
Follow on BookBub.

Since 2004, Christine has been a Bible storyteller, and each year she's more excited by what she's learning. This is a tremendous way to communicate and make disciples.

Bible storytelling website & linked Facebook group: www.storyingthescriptures.com
'storying the scriptures' (closed FB group - so you need to ask permission to join)

BOOK TRANSLATIONS
* 'Telling the Gospel Through Story' was published in traditional Chinese in February 2015

* 1-2-1 discipleship was published in simplified Chinese in October 2015 and in traditional Chinese in January 2017.

* Verborgen Genade (Dutch translation of 'Grace in Strange Disguise), published in February 2020.

* Siegreich Sein: mit Gottes Wort (German translation of 'Sword Fighting') published December 2021.

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Displaying 1 - 30 of 283 reviews
Profile Image for Jenny.
145 reviews182 followers
July 20, 2023
Esther is the daughter of a pastor at a church named Victory. Her life will be turned upside down when she gets diagnosed with stage 3 breast cancer, just a little time before her wedding to Nick. This unfortunate situation will push Esther to question her faith and what the bible really teaches, doing so will lead her to a even stronger faith but also challenge her relationship with her father and future husband.

It was a good discovery, while being a christian fiction it wasn’t over the top and allowed the reader to be a part of the MC’s thought process. Esther’s character development was interesting.

Overall a enjoyable first christian novel for me.

3.5 ⭐️
Profile Image for Staci.
2,296 reviews666 followers
September 28, 2018
The cover for this novel by a new to me author is perfect for the content.

Esther is a young adult with a successful career and fiancé. Everything in her world seems picture perfect until...it isn’t. In more ways than she initially realizes.

The novel is about Esther’s journey through a difficult medical diagnosis and how she draws near to Christ.

The author is new as a Fiction writer. That comes through in the pages as the storyline takes a bit of a backseat to Esther’s spiritual growth.

I enjoyed the novel and plan to continue reading the trilogy. My gratitude to the author for a complimentary copy of the novel. I was not required to post a review. All opinions expressed are my own.
Profile Image for Elizabeth.
32 reviews
July 31, 2018
I read a lot of books and don't consider most worth re-reading. I also generally don't choose to read Christian fiction because in my experience it often has cheesy plots and badly written stories. And in the case of this book, I'm out of the target audience by at least a decade.
But I fell in love with this book the first time I read it. (I've even re-read it and will continue to re-read it because it's one of those books where you can't get everything the first time.) The book itself was well written, the plot engaging and the premise curious. What happens when your core beliefs are shaken and you are forced to re-evaluate what is true? What price would you pay for the truth?
I've found it impossible to put down each time I've read it, and would recommend it to anyone (even if they wouldn't normally read Christian fiction).
Author 21 books32 followers
November 8, 2017
Powerful. I didn’t want to stop reading. This is a novel that feeds the soul and is a captivating, enjoyable story. It is evidence of the power of stories told the way Jesus told them. The truths are beautifully portrayed, gently expressed but so profound and challenging they can’t be missed. I connected with Esther and went through every emotion with her. The issues Esther faces are real today and the author’s sensitivity and understanding of them go deep. I wish every Christian could read this novel with a heart open to God and what He is saying. Then we might recognise grace a whole lot sooner beneath its disguise. We would connect with our Saviour and accept His grace to suffer as He walks through our trials with us. My heart had been hungering for a story like this and I finished the book completely satisfied.
Profile Image for Kathryn.
860 reviews
August 7, 2019
This was a fantastic book! I especially loved how my Bible reading one morning was in Hebrews 11, and then when I picked up Grace later in the day, the chapter I was up to had the main character, Esther, reflecting on - guess which chapter of the Bible?! Hebrews 11, naturally!

Esther’s story is quite different to my life, but there are still some similarities, so I could identify with her, and I enjoyed reading her thoughts about some of the situations she was dealing with, and on her responses to the reactions of people she interacted with.

I had to suggest the purchase of this to my library, but I hope that other people come across it in my library system and enjoy it! I’ll be suggesting they purchase the second as well!
Profile Image for Elizabeth.
Author 42 books703 followers
July 14, 2022
A hard-to-put-down debut novel about a young woman's struggle with cancer and the ensuing tensions that arise within her family when she is not healed. Christine Dillon doesn't shy away from difficult topics, most importantly "Does God promise healing to anyone who has enough faith?" I was captivated and challenged by this novel and especially enjoyed the graceful way Christine introduced an engaging (and likely unfamiliar) way of sharing the Gospel. I look forward to the sequel.
Profile Image for Laura.
Author 5 books89 followers
January 5, 2018
It's very rare when I come across a new writer (to me) who makes me wait with bated breath for her next novel, but Christine Dillon, author of Grace in Strange Disguise, has managed to do just that.

There are so many facets of this book that appealed to me. Let's start with the primary theme - what happens if you believe in God for healing, but it never happens? The author has taken a doctrinal teaching in many churches that say, if you are sick and God doesn't heal you, then you must have sin in your life that has gone unconfessed. In the case of our main character, Esther, it is her fault she has cancer. It is a false doctrine that many churches preach, and it needs to be exposed. Dillon does an excellent job of it in this book.

Not only does the author expose this teaching as false, but she does it in such a way that the reader is learning why it is wrong at the same time as the main character. Unfortunately for our main character, Esther, her father is a preacher, and this is the false doctrine he preaches. Her journey from blindly following a false teaching to investigating the truth for herself by actually reading her Bible was inspirational and moving.

The second issue, of course, is Esther's cancer. The emotional rollercoaster she goes through is well written and relatable. What goes through her head when she hears the "C" word, is exactly what went through my head when my doctor thought I had cancer. Her experiences will speak to anyone who has gone through such a diagnosis.

The third part of this book that I loved was the concept of storytelling the gospel. This is something I have never heard of before and something I would love to put into practice. It's so unique that I have to wonder why more churches don't teach it.

Moving, inspirational and motivating are all words to describe Grace in Strange Disguise. If you want to read a story you won't be able to put down this year, make it this one!
Profile Image for Ellen Carr.
Author 2 books2 followers
October 3, 2020
I would give this book 4 1/2 stars if halves were available. Overall I really enjoyed this novel. While a Christian novel, it managed to not be too preachy and worked faith issues into the thoughts and conversations of the main character, Esther.
Esther, the daughter of a well-known pastor of a big church, has breast cancer diagnosed just weeks before her wedding to Nick, a youth leader in the church and big fan of her father. When Esther is not healed despite prayer for healing she re-examines her faith and what the Bible teaches about healing. In so doing she changes her views and deepens her faith but alienates her fiance and her father at the same time.
The author uses Ether's journey to discuss these issues in a very easy-to-read way. We learn along with Esther. Esther also learns to tell of her faith through Bible story telling and questions. Hence the author is able to introduce this technique in a simple, story-like manner. This left me wanting to further explore this method.
My only criticism is of the 'Notes to Reader' at the start of the book. They seem unnecessary and a bit condescending; readers should be able to sort these things out for themselves. The story speaks for itself without these explanations.
I commend this book as a really good Christian novel and especially suitable for those who want to consider the issues of suffering and healing.
Profile Image for Sashi Grayndler.
82 reviews5 followers
October 2, 2017
If you like Francine Rivers, you will like this author.

For her first fiction novel, Dillon has crafted a wonderful story, with characters you can relate to or know of and believable human responses. I really appreciate that this is not another cheesy Christian love story but about faith and relationships.

The five stars are for the emotional impact this book had on me. Esther's faith journey, her doubts, her anger and later her spiritual awakening all connected on a visceral level. The reality of her relationship with Jesus is seen in her desire to read the Bible, to seek him out in prayer and to seek opportunities to tell others about him. This story has personally convicted me to pray for opportunities and to trust the Holy Spirit for the right words and stories to share.

I am already looking forward to seeing how Esther's faith journey continues especially in terms of Esther's family and with those she has been bold enough to sow a gospel seed.

Thank you for the reminder that God's grace does come in strange disguises.
Profile Image for Brenda S Anderson.
Author 34 books400 followers
July 8, 2018
A TRUE-TO-LIFE STORY OF FAITH AND GRACE.

I’m always searching for authentic contemporary stories, ones where the people are real and relatable, where the story doesn’t gloss over life’s problems, and I found that in Christine Dillon’s fiction debut, GRACE IN STRANGE DISGUISE. GRACE had me rooting for some characters while yelling at others, which is a sign that I was completely invested in the book. I was hooked from the first page and couldn’t put it down from there.

Esther’s powerful and honest story of dealing with breast cancer in a family and church that believed in a Santa Claus-like Jesus is a story that likely happens too often. This book bravely tackles the question of whether God promises healing to anyone who has faith. Not an easy question to answer, but Christine handled the topic deftly.

I look forward to reading more from Christine Dillon, a gritty and fresh new voice in Christian fiction.
Profile Image for Carolyn Miller.
Author 57 books1,036 followers
September 9, 2017
I read this in one sitting. An interesting take on faith, and how a character wrestles with understanding God's purpose when her life doesn't seem to work out as she envisages. Set in Sydney, Australia, it is refreshing to read Aussie colloquialisms in a familiar setting, with references to jacarandas, Sydney's Centrepoint tower, etc. It is very evangelistic, with many Bible references, and a clear message to Christians to know their Bible and understand the message of grace for themselves. There is some critique of certain church forms, with heavy emphasis on the value of Biblical story-telling to non-Christians. I liked the focus on grace, and the characters of Gina and Sue, and look forward to seeing more of Esther's story and how she might (hopefully!) see resolution with some of the challenging relationships in her life.
Profile Image for Susan.
532 reviews
September 10, 2017
One of the measures of a ‘good read’ for me, is how easy or difficult it is to put down - in other words, how enticing it is as a read. Another is how much the story burrows in your mind after you have put it down. Grace in Strange Disguise is a novel that enticed me to keep reading. I also found my mind wandering back over sections of the story in the times between reading. So, even though there were times that I would have liked to see more depth in the personalities of some of the characters; and even though it seemed a bit of a ‘girly’ book for my normal tastes (which are murder mystery and adventure) - by these two measures Dillon’s book is a ‘good read’. I look forward to following the characters and getting to know them further in the sequels.
Profile Image for Victoria Bylin.
Author 48 books495 followers
February 29, 2020
I loved everything about this book--the characters, the drama, the very real spiritual and family struggles. Not only did the story captivate me, it challenged me to think about the ways I share my faith. I'm more than happy to strongly recommend it.
Profile Image for Patricia Beal.
Author 3 books167 followers
November 25, 2017
Wow! God will heal the body on occasion, but He will always heal the heart of those who seek Him diligently. A great journey of faith.
Profile Image for Shariek Gohar.
71 reviews2 followers
February 25, 2019
Loved this!

How refreshing to read this book tackling real issues. Loved Esther and her struggles both with her illness and her family. Coming into her true faith with friends. Really was great writing and a new author to enjoy!
Profile Image for Deena Adams.
480 reviews111 followers
November 23, 2020
If you love Christian Fiction loaded with scripture and biblical lessons from God's Word, combined with an Australian setting, this book is for you! This author's love for the Lord and His truth shines through on every page, including a heavy leaning toward evangelism.

As we follow the main character's journey through a cancer diagnosis, we experience her spiritual eyes being opened to understand how misguided she'd been by relying on the teaching of her domineering, pastor father instead of studying the Bible for herself.

When she begins to grasp the truth, she can't stay silent, but shares her revelations with many along her life's path.

God is most definitely glorified in this novel.
Profile Image for Julia.
3,075 reviews93 followers
October 28, 2017
Grace In Strange Disguise by Christine Dillon is a powerful Christian story. Set in 1995 I would class it as contemporary.
Christine Dillon has tackled a brave topic that is often avoided - cancer. Her novel is really powerful. It pulls no punches, telling life as it is - Highs and lows, love and laughter, anger and tears.
Grace In Strange Disguise is about a journey of discovery. Only when we reach rock bottom do we discover what (and Who) is really important and what is just stuff.
The novel warns of the dangers of the prosperity gospel. The belief that "those who have faith would be protected from problems." This is flawed teaching. Jesus never promised us a trouble free life. In fact He said that in this life we would have troubles but He did promise to never leave us.
A journey of faith is exciting. We never know who we will meet along the way. People are important in opening our eyes and pointing us to the right road. Then we can see if we are "happy to follow a miracle worker who blessed her on her terms. But was she willing to follow a crucified Saviour?"
Once we know Jesus, our job is to share the Good News with others. We want "conversations with the potential to impact eternity." The road may be hard at times but we need to introduce others to "the bondage breaker."
Living with cancer is fraught with emotions. It is understandable to feel anger. "Where was God and what was He doing?" Life feels so black. "The sun was shining. How dare it shine." God can take our anger. He is big enough. He wants us to be real with Him. When the future is uncertain, "We follow Jesus one day at a time and leave the future to Him."
The novel shows the power of prayer. "Prayers had become her oxygen." When there is nothing else to do, we can always pray. God hears and answers prayers but not always in the way we expect Him to. He is our real Saviour and not some sugar coated Father Christmas.
Bitterness and unforgiveness will destroy you from the inside out. "Holding a grudge only destroys the grudge holder." We need to forgive and move on. We must not let bitterness hold us back.
Names in the novel are important and significant. When I heard the name Esther, I was reminded of the Biblical Esther who was placed in the king's court "for such a time as this."
There is power in the art of storytelling. People listen, remember, respond and react to stories. Biblical tales are woven into the fabric of the story to illustrate points. (Christine Dillon has written a marvellous book Telling The Gospel Through Story that is well worth investing in.)
I found Grace In Strange Disguise a powerful and emotional read. You definitely needs tissues handy. Christine Dillon bravely tacked a taboo subject that could have been a depressing read but wasn't. It was a realistic read that gave hope - hope for a brighter tomorrow. We may not know what the future holds, but we know Who holds the future.
Very, very powerful. Highly recommended.
I received this book for free. A favourable review was not required and all views expressed are my own.
Profile Image for Trix Wilkins.
Author 3 books44 followers
September 26, 2017
From the opening chapters you might get the impression that this novel is either a) a really depressing book about dying or b) a really cheesy book about being miraculously healed BUT this book is neither of those things. It isn’t even really about death. What it’s really about is The Question. The Question about what life is about and what is most important – and what really is not.

Esther is a twenty-something who seems to have everything – when in actuality she is not only afflicted by her health but also troubled relationships and theological questions…I tend to prefer a faster pace with something dramatic happening in the first chapter, but I’m glad I pushed through the wedding planning and visits to doctors because the conversations later in the novel were gold!

That’s the strength of this novel – the theological analysis, and not the kind that reads like a sermon in quotes. In-depth wrestling with hard questions that have even harder answers. I like characters having lengthy discussions of huge ideas so this was a plus for me as a reader – I enjoyed the exploration of complex ideas in plain conversations that one can actually imagine taking place.

This novel is for people who claim to be Christians, people who are Christians, people who really don’t like Christians, people who really like Christians, people who are appalled by the church, people who love the church, people who are just using the church for self-promotion…If you have really strong feelings either way about Jesus and Christianity, this book will stir your pot a good deal more.

Favorite quotes
“Good news is like a diamond. It shows up best against a black background.”
“I’m a follower of Jesus,” Esther said. “I don’t believe in avoidance.”
“I came because of the easy access to books. I’m careful to only choose the best ones.”
“Bother, why did she keep saying ‘blessed’? Stupid word to use in ordinary conversation.”
“You’ve introduced me to your best friend and He’s worth knowing.”


3.5 stars
Profile Image for Fiction Aficionado.
659 reviews92 followers
November 13, 2017
Finding out you have breast cancer a couple of months before your wedding is enough to throw anyone’s life into a tailspin. But what if your father is also the pastor of the second-biggest church in Sydney; a church that has built its popularity on the belief that a strong faith brings health, wealth, and prosperity? What if your fiancé is your father’s protégé; the man being groomed as his successor? And what if, despite their prayers, God doesn’t heal you?

These are the kinds of questions that Esther faces in Grace in Strange Disguise, and I love that this story doesn’t try to answer the question of why healing doesn’t occur, but simply tells the story of how Esther and those around her respond to this turn of events. In that sense, this is a story every one of us can relate to. How do we respond when we face trials and persecution? How do we respond when God says, “No”?

Despite the seriousness of the subject and the emotional ups and downs Esther faces, this is an uplifting and encouraging read. Not only does Esther’s faith eventually flourish, but she begins to see opportunities to share her faith with others she meets during the course of her treatments. And much of this is down to one character in particular—a character Esther never would have met if she hadn’t had cancer: Joy Wong. Joy has earned a spot in my list of favourite secondary characters for her ability to use story (particularly Biblical stories) to engage listeners and illuminate Truth; something the author herself is passionate about. (She has a non-fiction title called ‘Telling the Gospel Through Story’ that I’m very eager to check out).

As for Esther’s family and fiancé, I’ll let that story tell itself. I’ll simply conclude by saying this was a story I easily became absorbed in, and I can’t wait to read the next part of Esther’s journey.

I received a copy of this novel from the author. This has not influenced the content of my review, which is my honest and unbiased opinion.
Profile Image for Jeannie.
13 reviews10 followers
August 23, 2020
Is your faith lacking and in need of a boost? Read this book. So convicting and encouraging at the same time. I flew through it so quickly, I initially thought it was just a novella, but it was just that engrossing and exactly what I needed at this moment. Looking forward to continuing through Esther's story and feel she was appropriately named, as I needed her "for such a time as this".
Profile Image for Linsey Painter.
66 reviews6 followers
September 12, 2017
Esther has it all, her dream job, a fiancé that her parents approve of and a certainty that her life is going in the right direction. Surely this is a sign that she is approved of by God and blessed.
When Esther is diagnosed with cancer all the security and assurance shatters. Is God punishing her, teaching her a lesson or testing her faith?
As the big questions of faith, healing and trust are bandied about by her powerhouse pastor father Esther struggles to come to terms with her own sense of confusion, doubt and anger.
Christine Dillon has written a beautiful story that deals with very real issues that everyone faces. When the veer of health and wealth is stripped away in the face of hardship and sickness, who will we believe in and what will we cling to?
Christine uses stories from the Bible to show that being a Christian does not automatically mean a life of physical well being and material abundance. Grace in Strange Disguise will stay with you long after you have finished reading. It is a book that encourages our own reflection and search on who God is and who we are made to be.
Profile Image for C.C. Warrens.
Author 20 books515 followers
April 2, 2018
I appreciated that the author tackled the real-life misperception that followers of Christ will have perfect lives. One thing I remember in particular was when Esther pondered over the fact that her life of ease prior to cancer might be because Satan didn't perceive her as a threat. As Christians, we want the devil to fear how we will move on God's behalf. That stuck with me.

Esther was a very likable character. Her father ... well, he reminds me a little too much of someone I know, and I strongly disliked him from the beginning.

I wrestled with whether to give this a four or five star. I did appreciate that it didn't revolve around romance, but it was a bit too heavy for me. I love books that discuss God and let you watch characters grow spiritually, but I prefer small doses. But that's just my personal preference, and I didn't want to penalize the author for that. Grace in Strange Disguise truly is an inspiring work of art.
1 review
September 12, 2017
Grace in Strange Disguise is the story of how cancer reorients the perspective of a young woman living amidst painful family dynamics, leading her to unexpected blessings.

This emotionally healing and moving read will be appreciated by many who have felt:
- fear of a terminal illness within your family,
- pain in your family communication,
- judgement for not having enough faith,
- confusion about how to follow Christ, or
- inadequacy in sharing your faith, especially in Western culture.

This story will likely stir you to reflect deeply about your faith and relationship with God. Yet it is an easy and enjoyable read. (I read it through in one sitting.)

Note: The Australian setting of this novel is reflected in spelling, idioms and punctuation standards native to that country.
Profile Image for Marsha.
593 reviews4 followers
December 27, 2017
This book was, for me, a pleasant surprise. I must admit it started off a little bit slowly, but I stuck with it and ended up staying up till 3:20 a.m. to finish reading it. It was a great read for me and I believe other Christian women will be blessed by it, as well. It offers a good perspective on the age-old question, "Why do bad things happen to GOD'S people?" It reminded me that God really is the purveyor of Grace in strange disguise. I have known this for a while but like so many of us caught up in the day-to-day vicissitudes of life, I had lost sight of this fact. I appreciate Christine for the on-time reminder. I look forward to reading further installments that will bring closure to unresolved issues. Thankfully, this is not really a cliffhanger.
Profile Image for Hannah Corner.
87 reviews
June 28, 2020
I had been looking forward to reading this after hearing rave reviews, and it definitely lived up to all of the awesome reviews! What a great show of God's redemption and grace in a person's life! I was challenged throughout to live my story of God's grace and be more of a light to the world...reflecting His light to a dark world. I learned a lot of what someone goes through when dealing with cancer and also shown how to talk with someone and be a blessing to someone going through that disease. This book also deals with the truth of God's Word versus a false religion. The story gripped me from the very first page and kept me wanting to know more after the last. I can't wait to read the next in the series!
6 reviews2 followers
October 3, 2017
A fantastic book full of grace, forgiveness, and love. Yet it doesn't shy away from the difficult subjects of suffering, pain, and rejection.

Christine Dillon has weaved a captivating story that allowed me to easily connect and relate to all the characters in some way, especially with the main protagonist, Esther.

I was immediately drawn in to her world and needless to say I couldn't put it down. I can't wait for the next book to be released!

Christine's polished skill at storytelling is evident throughout the pages and because it raises so many areas worthy of discussion it would make a terrific book to read in a Book Club.
Profile Image for Deb Brammer.
Author 15 books30 followers
March 24, 2023
Esther McDonald, a physiotherapist in Australia, gets breast cancer. Her father is the prominent pastor of Victory Church, who believes that God will heal anyone who has enough faith. When she isn't immediately healed she becomes an embarrassment to her family, fiancee, and church. What will she do when living out her belief could cause her to seem disloyal to her family?

This book has a strong Christian message with extended sections that deal with the topic, "Does God always heal? What does God promise?" The salvation message is clear. I'm happy to add this book to my list of "distinctively Christian fiction."
Profile Image for Heather Gilbert.
Author 40 books867 followers
March 18, 2019
This was a great read for those looking for Christian fiction featuring characters struggling with cancer and how their family/friends might react. Although I found myself wishing the main character, Esther, would extricate herself from her engagement and separate from her judgmental father sooner, I realize she had to discover God's strength to find her own voice. This book is quite evangelical as far as presenting Christianity, so if you're looking for new ways to share your faith, this might give you some ideas of how to wrap things in story form. I appreciate that Dillon touched on topics we don't always see in Christian fiction.
Profile Image for Claire.
22 reviews
June 11, 2020
This is a book that was not just hard to put down, but whenever I wasn’t reading it, I was wishing I was and thinking about the characters. A few times I even caught myself thinking ‘I wonder how Esther is going. I should pray for her. Oh wait, she’s a fictional character in a novel!’ It seems to me that this book also fulfils the author’s hope for it to be another means of discipleship, as it challenged me in my own relationship with Jesus and passion for others to know him. I’m greatly looking forward to the next books in the trilogy!
8 reviews1 follower
September 11, 2017
What a powerful and instructive story. The subject matter is quite intense - but this is good as it reflects real life and challenges us to go back to the Bible and see what God really says about the struggles we face. The journey of the main character is inspiring and truly displays God's amazing grace.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 283 reviews

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