[…]before death steals them from their righteous work. For these operations, Corban has developed commando-style teams using non-lethal weapons to extract the threatened or persecuted servants of the Lord. These covert multiethnic teams are ex-military or ex-CIA, and all believers in Christ. Satan is every bit the adversary as he operates through his demonic workers of iniquity. They are set on claiming the lives of the righteous that stand for Truth. While COIL is working tirelessly to rescue Christians in need, Satan’s followers are placing roadblocks, destroying, and kidnapping believers in Christ to thwart the efforts of COIL. The operatives […]
[…]novels in this series if that is planned by Godawa. I really enjoyed the banter/bickering and competing with each other for the position of high priest between Gaspar and Melchior, these two were a bit of comic relief for the novel but had great respect for each other and submitted to each other as well as to Balthazar who appeared to be the elder type figure of the three. I am not one for romance taking over the plot or it being the main genre of the novel but really enjoy it when it is part of the plot and […]
[…]and it is this that forms the main thrust of the story. Lynessa has contracted an illness that the community regard as a curse from God and these cursed are segregated to their own community, left alone to die the horrible/painful death that this curse brings. It is this that further motivates Alistair to not give up on Lynessa; it is not only his love for her but his bitterness and disillusionment towards God, who would allow this to happen to his beloved, that he sets out to find a cure so he can Lynessa restored and prove God wrong. […]
[…]that stand out for me are the author’s writing and his world building. Beckwith has a very competent command of the English language and its use, so he writes very well, and this adds to the cohesion of the plot, its flow, its pace, characterisation but especially the view of the main character using the first person narrative. On this point, this novel shines as Justin is transported to this alternative world where it is similar but then again not so and a novel of this type is best told through the person experiencing this experience. This places the reader […]
[…]who have given their lives into the complete control of the Lord and His Holy Spirit—what is commonly called spirit-filled living. Amazingly to me, the Lord has been a blessing. He’s led three other reviewers to join my efforts. Reality Calling is slowly gathering a following. We have over a half dozen people in a leadership group helping each other and seeking the mind of the Spirit. I am expecting great things. I am actively looking for authors to publish. More and more authors are submitting their books to us for reviews. Even though the effort is still in its […]
[…]facing you as an author in general? How about as a Christian author? The publishing world has become so hit-driven that it’s ever harder to sell books. Also, marketing a book that contains both “adult material” and faith is very hard. Tell me about your current project. What you are trying to achieve, how far along are you, when it will be ready, any particular challenges with the work, target audience, etc. My new novel is about a teen-age girl whose parents have broken up over the father’s sudden intense religiosity, his devotion to a saint, while she has developed […]
[…]author? Right now, my biggest challenge as an author is time. My primary ‘job’ is to stay-at-home with my two beautiful daughters, and I absolutely love getting to be with them every day. The tricky part as a writer is finding a time when both girls are asleep so I can actually produce something coherent. 11. Tell me about your current project. What you are trying to achieve, how far along are you, when it will be ready, any particular challenges with the work, target audience, etc. Capacity is about what happens after the Third World War nearly eliminates humankind. […]
