Karen Burke has met the love of her life - and now she has to make the choice of her life. Will she choose to follow her faith, or will she choose to be with the man she loves? The fallout from her decision takes Karen on an emotional and spiritual journey she could never have anticipated - touching the lives of those near her and the lives of people half a world away.
It's refreshing to read a book by an author who is unflinching in her faith in Adonai. Many Waters builds to a plot point that, while the reader can see is coming, the beloved protagonist does not. Rather than being predictable, though, it's thought provoking because the character's actions mirrors what so many people do in their own lives, and it inspires deep self-reflection. Much to my pleasure, this event served as a catalyst for the storyline that brilliantly wove in peripheral characters late in the novel (how many times have writers been told not to do that), but Deborah Edmisten did so without ever dropping a storyline or allowing a character to slip. It was quite action packed right up until the most satisfying conclusion.
Story about Faith: - Many Waters. I think there is room in this story to twist life and struggle with faith, emotional and the number of choices of life and to find the words that sustain themselves. She truly believes in God. I liked this story. That's why I recommend to friends. Read this📚. Thank you!