Zivon Marin was one of Russia’s top cryptographers until the October Revolution tore apart his world. Forced to flee to England after speaking out against Lenin, Zivon is driven by a growing anger and determined to offer his services to the Brits. But never far from his mind is his brother, whom Zivon fears died in the train crash that separated them.
Lily Blackwell sees the world best through … through the lens of a camera and possesses unsurpassed skill when it comes to retouching and re-creating photographs. With her father’s connections in propaganda, she’s recruited to the intelligence division, even though her mother would disapprove if she ever found out.
After Captain Blackwell invites Zivon to dinner one evening, a friendship blooms between him and Lily that soon takes over their hearts. But both have secrets they’re unwilling to share, and neither is entirely sure they can trust the other. When Zivon’s loyalties are called into question, proving him honest is about more than one couple’s future dreams–it becomes a matter of ending the war.
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Every one of Roseanna M. White’s books is a masterpiece, and A Portrait of Loyalty proves once again why readers love White’s books. Set during WWI, White infuses her stories with history lessons, intrigue, romance, and the ups and downs of life.
Lily and Zivon are wonderful, well-rounded characters whose pasts shape their lives. They both see the world through a different lens and that is what draws them together. The way Lily finds beauty in the midst of a war is touching and wonderful and inspiring. But there are also heart-wrenching moments of fear and heartache interspersed in this story.
White’s ability to inject her stories with details that don’t overwhelm the plot are second to none. And there’s the added bonus of some familiar characters and names from her last two series that pop up here and there.
I devour every book written by White but the great thing about them is they are truly worthy of multiple reading.
Disclosure statement: I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book and was not required to write a positive review. All opinions are my own.
This is the third installment and conclusion to the “Codebreakers” Series and it even surpassed my high expectatives after the previous two, which I loved. I don’t know if it was the fact that the Hero was russian and that made it more complex and intriguing or the fact that the heroine was a photographer, a hobby I truly love. I felt so related and deeply made connection with the main characters! This is a story that deeply touched my heart, because of them having such integrity, kindness, and their willingness to sacrifice for their country and ending the war.
Zivon Marin has fled from the Russian Revolution and the bolsheviks, after being one of the most prestiged cryptographers working for the Tzar, and speaking freely against Lenin. He knows he can’t go back to his country because persecution awaits him there, so he decides to make England his country and aid the Brittish inteligence, with his linguist and codebreaking skills in order to help end the war, even if to some of his countrymen he is no more than a traitor. But being a foreigner, it’s difficult to know who to trust. Plus, he doesn’t know anything of his brother Eugeni since the train accident, and he fears he might have died.
Lily Blackwell is a genteel lady by all means, and has lived a privileged life, until the war starts. Her father works for the secret services helping promote propaganda to aid the war, even having her wife opposed to his dealings. Lily is an extraordinarily talented photographer, and without the knowledge of her mother, she joins her father’s cause and starts helping the Brittish Intelligence with her photography skills of retouching and recreating photography in the most natural way. She divides her time aiding the nurse station and her photography work that she does in the afternoons. But if her mother ever found out…That’s how Lily and Zivon meet, after her father invites him to dinner at home. Slowly, a growing friendship ensues, until mutual respect and admiration give way to deeper feelings they are both reluctant to acknowledge, as it’s not the time for romance. And they both have secrets also reluctant to unfold. Will they learn and risk trusting each other? Will the war efforts tear them apart? Will their loyalty be tested and can love survive in a country raged by war?
I totally loved everything about this book! First of all, I’m admired of the richness in historical detail about the war, both on England and Russia’s side. I was always wanting to understand the bolshevik rebellion, and this book just did it for me. I’m amazed at how well researched the book, and the previous ones have been. I felt right there in middle of the war, with the Brittish Intelligence. I loved seeing other characters from the Room 40, I love that they worked practically as a family always sticking for one another. The plot is complex and so intriguing. It really is a total page turner in spite of being an historical book (it’s not easy) because of the constant action, danger and intrigue.
The romance was really sweet and I loved that it was not the solely focus of the story, there was so much going on, but the characters had a heart of gold that made the romance so sweet and heart tugging. I really fell in love with the characters and felt they were made for each other. Zivon had bitterness to overcome and Lily’s view of life, through her camera’s lens helped him see the light in the darkness. There’s an inspirational message too that’s so natural and not preachy at all. I loved the freshness of their dialogues with God, even if the answer they seeked was not immediate or what they expected.
I definitely recommend this beautiful and touching story! But above all I recommend the whole series! It’s a true gem! I will definitely be rereading these stories! Loved them!
I received a complimentary copy of the book from the Publisher but was not asked to post a positive review, and this is my honest and completely unbiased review.
Roseanna M. White’s historicals are incredible books sure to give a great reading experience with thoughtful settings and plots, and well-rounded characters placed in situations that are plausible and compelling. But this third book in The Codebreakers series has surpassed any expectations I had when I turned the first page, not only entertaining me, but impacting me in powerful ways as I processed the events of the story.
This is a novel that isn’t afraid to grapple with hard moral questions: Is it ever okay to lie? What about lying without words? Is hatred ever all right? Do the ends justify the means? Always? Reading about characters struggling to answer some of the same questions I have wrestled with was encouraging even as it was often uncomfortable. But it felt like I was walking the journey with friends rather than fictional characters.
The main reason for that is the people in this book are very multi-dimensional. They are deep, with motivations that are both realistic and complex. Of course, this is doubly true of the main characters, but even minor characters come across as new friends we may not yet know in-depth, but real nevertheless.
And the author doesn’t shy away from tough spiritual concepts either. I appreciated and could relate to Zivon’s struggle with God’s silence and what appeared to be inaction. I think many of us can empathize with that particular circumstance, and without giving us cliche answers or platitudes, White allows us to see a character walk through those difficulties where solutions don’t come easy.
I think I may say this after every White book, but this is my new favorite by her. I loved Lily and Zivon’s story, and I appreciated the struggle between right and wrong, especially in times of suffering, when doing the right thing and the expedient thing are not often the same thing. I highly recommend this book for anyone who loves historical fiction, romance, or stories with elements of the history of Russia, photography, or intelligence gathering. Even aside from those preferences, this is an amazing novel with depth and heart that should not be missed!
I received a copy of this book from the author and publisher but was under no obligation to post positive remarks. The opinions expressed are both honest and my own.
I have loved reading this wonderful series about the codebreakers in room 40! A Portrait of Loyalty by Roseanna M. White is the third in The Codebreakers series. Each book has been so beautifully written and this last book is no exception. In fact I believe it is my favorite of the three. I loved the story of Lily and Zivon. So unlikely a couple, but such a beautiful spark of love and devotion. One of my favorite things about reading historical fiction is getting to catch a glimpse of what life was like in different times. And World War I is one of the subjects I find most fascinating. Such a time of hardship and grief, but also joy and love. All of these feelings and experiences are expressed so well in this lovely book. Roseanna M. White truly has a gift for writing beautiful, heart touching, and faith filled books. I truly enjoyed this beautiful clean and Christian love story with a wonderful ending and I recommend the entire series!
I received a complimentary copy of the book. All opinions are my own and are expressed voluntarily.
True beauty captured on paper. Roseanna M. White has a way of creating stories that come to life and go straight to my heart. In this third installment of the Codebreakers, I could not help but fall in love with Lilly, a fellow photographer. There were so many scenes where I could relate to how she noticed the little things and sought to capture beauty and life in all of her pictures. Roseanna does a great job of genuinely describing this form of art and the various ways it can be used and expressed. Zivon is a category all his own! A handsome, quiet, deep thinker hero guaranteed to steal your heart. Lilly and Zivon together just made sense and felt like a breath of fresh air as they found their place together. I really enjoyed learning so much about Russian history through Zivon and his family. The Spanish Flu makes an appearance as well, which brought the book to life all the more during our modern events. I also really loved getting some updates on previous beloved characters from the other two books in the series. I highly recommend this book to lovers of historical fiction.
I received a complimentary copy from the publisher via NetGalley. All opinions expressed are my own and freely given.
A Portrait of Loyalty
The Codebreakers #3
By Roseanna M White
He was trying to save his brother and his homeland. The knowledge that he took with him has made him a target. Zivon Marin has defied the Bolsheviks and their revolution, but it has come at a steep cost. And if he is not careful, ensuring his silence could cost him even more.
Lily Blackwell sees beauty in the everyday moments of life. Fallen petals. A smile. But the Admiralty has another use for her gift – a service that her mother would disapprove of. But her father feels this secret is necessary to England’s war efforts. Tweaking and manipulating photos for the country’s propaganda efforts can’t be wrong, not when it could save lives and help bring this war to a conclusion.
When a passing invitation brings Zivon and a colleague to a dinner at the Blackwell home, they soon find themselves frequent guests of the Blackwells. Lily sees something in Zivon – something that makes her want to get to know this somber, serious young man.
When tragedy strikes, Lily begins to question her role within the Admiralty. Could her work cause more harm than good? Meanwhile, Zivon’s loyalty is being questioned – he fears that the very people he escaped from have found him and are seeking to once again ruin the life he has. With the evidence he had so carefully hidden lost to him, he has nothing to corroborate his claims. Can their faith sustain them through the trials that they are both facing?
A Portrait of Loyalty is able to be read on its own if you have not yet read the first two books in the series (The Number of Love and Wings of Devotion). But in my opinion it is so much better to read these books in series order as they do build upon each other. This book opens in February 1918 and ends in November 1918 with most of the scenes taking place in England and then France. I liked that some of the characters who were in Roseanna’s Shadows Over England and Ladies of the Manor series also made an appearance. This story takes place during the final days of the war but also during the beginning days of the Spanish Influenza. I found it quite interesting the parallels between then and now. I highly recommend this book and this series which due to the very subject matter has emotional moments that will move the reader. This is a series that I know is one that I’ll be rereading it is that good. This is my pick for the next book club selection (whenever that happens).
I was provided a complimentary copy of this book with no expectations but that I provide my honest opinion. All thoughts expressed are my own.
I have really enjoyed this series! This third book once again has great characters that draw you into their story with ease. I liked Zivon and Lily and enjoyed their intelligent conversations and their keen observations of each other and their environment around them. I loved the descriptions of Lily’s photography as well! The secondary characters are equally engaging and I enjoyed reading their convictions and story. I loved the author’s attention to detail, especially the history woven throughout the novel. I really learned a lot about the time period and different parts of the war! I also found myself relating to the spiritual truths and struggles in the book. This novel can be read as a standalone but the entire series is definitely worth a read! I’m a little sad to see it end. I have really enjoyed getting to know more about a unique set of individuals from World War I. I definitely recommend this book!
I received a complimentary copy of this book from the author. Opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own.
Let me first cry my tears that this series is over, and the war is over, and I don’t think I’ll ever be the same, because WOW. These three books were a-m-a-z-i-n-g. Filled with characters I will be able to name for the rest of my life, storylines, and even villains.
This book was really, really, really good. Just as with every other Roseanna White book, I know I need to read it a second (maybe third) time to get every little goodie. Her writing style is … there are no words for that. Her characters are stunning, and one of the many things I love about her is this: many characters from previous books appear in novels that are not their own, and their character is still the same, not changed to fit the storyline. They are still Margot, Camden, Barclay, etc. I LOVE that.
Before I even mention the characters, let me say this as well. The faith in this book (and in others) was outstanding. Roseanna does not write shallow faith stories, and I LOVE THAT. (If you’ve ever read A Stray Drop of Blood you’ll understand.) These characters have hardcore faiths, or hardcore transformations, and there’s Bible verses and repentance and surrender and it’s just so good!!!!!!
I loved Lily and her family. She carried secrets and had to grapple with some hard truths that many men and women had to deal with during the war. I loved how she was light and took pictures and giggled about crushes with her sister, but also how she was a part of Room 40 and carried herself with strength.
Zivon was lovely, and a bit of a surprise. I wasn’t sure what his character would be like based off his introduction. His storyline with the anger and grappling with forgiveness … AH. He was the dark to Lily’s light, but his faith kept him from repeating Philip Camden’s storyline. I just really loved him.
Okay, I’m done. Read it, enjoy it, bring some tissues (like, really), and relish in the last Codebreaker book, then cry some more when you realize that the series is over and the characters are gone. And it’s not just that series, it started with the Ladies of the Manor, then Shadows over England, and then the Codebreakers. Roseanna weaved a marvelous tale from the start of The Lost Heiress to A Portrait of Loyalty.
OH, MY HEART!!!!
I have found that reading a book by Roseanna M. White is akin to climbing into a time machine and taking a trip across the years to the setting of the story. In A Portrait of Loyalty I stepped into the plot and walked beside Zivon and Lily as they experienced life in London during World War 1, complete with danger, intrigue, tragedy, and romance.
The author paints a vivid picture with her words and it is obvious that she has researched her subject well. My history classes always seemed to run out of time before we ever reached this era and we barely touched on WW2 if we studied it at all. I hate to admit that I have learned far more about the Great War from fiction authors such as Roseanna White than I ever learned in school. I found everything about the work of the codebreakers and Lily’s skill at retouching or recreating photographs to be fascinating. So much went on behind the scenes to help win the war.
It was so encouraging for me to see God at work in the pages of this book and the difference love and forgiveness can make in the lives of even the most misguided people. I found it so gratifying the way one particular situation was handled at the end when it could have easily been handled in a less redemptive fashion.
I have loved the Codebreakers series and am a bit sad to see it end. I will miss some of the characters from the three books but who knows, some of them may make an appearance in another series one day. It has been fun to witness that happening a time or two in A Portrait of Loyalty. If you enjoy historical fiction, this book is a must; however I do suggest reading the entire series for the full experience.
I voluntarily reviewed a copy of this book provided by the author. A favorable review was not required. All views expressed are my own.
The Codebreakers Series has been great and I hate to see it end. The characters and their personalities were so descriptive that I felt like I knew them. I loved Lily and Zivon and their sweet romance. A WW1 story at it’s finest.
I have learned so much through The Codebreakers Series. I have read one other book about the codebreakers in all of my years of reading except this series. My heart was broken at least one time but I won’t tell you when. An Inspirational message throughout the story will make you take a look at your own life. Am I holding on to any kind of anger and bitterness or is my heart where it’s supposed to be?
There were some things in this book I felt were parallel with what we are going through now in 2020 and this book was wrote before we ever knew of Covid-19. It’s amazing how lots of Christian books I read will be similar to things I have went through or are going through at the moment. What beautiful lessons I learn sometimes through Christian Fiction.
Even though this book can stand alone I love that the characters from the other two books makes their appearance in this story. Roseanna White has become one of my favorite authors so I would love for my friends to try her if you haven’t already.
I received a complimentary copy of this book from NetGalley but was not required to write a positive review. All opinions are my own.
I hate that this series is over! The Codebreakers is a 3 book series that is connected to the Shadows over England series. All of the stories, six in total, are really good and well worth reading.
I really liked both Lily and Zivon. I liked how their relationship slowly grew throughout this story and how Lily never doubted Zivon. Zivon was so loyal and had such a calm demeanor and I loved how he was willing to do whatever needed to protect Lily. I also really loved Lily’s relationship with her sister Ivy. It was one of my favorite relationships.
This story is so interesting and well written. While I must admit, I sobbed like a baby at one point, it left me completely satisfied at the end. I’m looking forward to whatever Roseanna White writes next!
I received a complimentary copy of this book. All opinions are my own.
This book was absolutely fantastic. I was completely engrossed in this plot and absolutely adored all of the characters. This series has truly been exceptional. A Portrait of Loyalty was perfectly paced, full of historical interest, and an completely perfect ending to a flawless series. Zivon was such a serious and soulful character and unlike any of her previous hero’s, but I loved the depth and calm that seemed to embody him. Lily was the perfect balance of intelligence and heart, but her appreciation for beauty really made her a perfect match for Zivon. The twists and turns in this story kept me fully invested and there were some shock factor moments that I haven’t quite gotten past. This was truly a flawless novel by Roseanna White and I cannot recommend this series enough to historical fiction fans.
(4.5 stars) – creating & dispelling illusions
Book 3 of White’s Codebreakers series is fully worthy of its predecessors. Though there are characters from the previous books here, it works as a standalone – but you’ll definitely want to go back and read the first two!
Zivon escapes Russia’s grim Bolshevik revolution and chooses to work for the Allies as a Codebreaker. He meets Lily whose father coordinates their work & learns that she discreetly uses her photography skills to help them as well. Their friendship blossoms into more, but their secrets – some so secret that even they aren’t aware of them – put everything at risk.
The story has intrigue with light suspense & a few unexpected twists. It manages just the right balance of sweet with real & poignant moments that’s fully engaging & relates history in a way that’s fascinating. This is truly my favorite series by White and my only disappointment is that it’s over!
*Romance level: Sweet kisses, secondary characters have an unmarried relationship that results in pregnancy but it’s not depicted favorably & there are no salacious or graphic details
*Religion: overtly Christian, but natural to the story & not preachy
# A Portrait of Loyalty# by Roseanna White is historical fiction book. This book is the 3rd in the Codebreakers series. It takes place during World War I. It is a tense time. There are cryptographers and work in the intelligence division. They decode messages from the enemy. Lily Backwell retouches and creates pictures .She works at the intelligence division. She also works at the hospital. There is terrible pandemic that occurs during this time. Lily sees many people die from this bad flu. It is heart breaking for her to see many people die. The story takes place in England. This story is well researched and give the reader an idea of what life was like during World War I. The characters , setting are sell described. Thank you to the publisher, netgalley, the author for allowing me to read and review this book. I will post my review on Goodreads, netgalley, Bookbub, CBd.com, Bookbub.com,, Barnes and Noble.com, CBd.com, my blog facebook and for the church staff.
This is a fantastic historical romance!
I love all of the main characters in this book. This includes all of Lily Blackwell’s family. It is easy to connect with them and all of the different emotions that they experience going through the story.
One of the things that I enjoyed was the brief glimpses at the characters from the previous books the author set before and during WWI. None of them are central enough that the previous books need to be read first though.
At the same time there are a few characters that are working against them and it was just as easy to dislike them. There is just enough intrigue to really keep the reader guessing as to how things are going to work out. I really like how Admiral Hall stays on top of everything that is going on in the intelligence world.
I had never realized that the revolution in Russia took place during WWI. This was quite an eye opener for me. It really made me realize how little I know about world history. Part of me wants to study it further. But I don’t want to get bogged down in books filled with historical facts. I love the personality that comes in historical fiction books.
I received a complimentary copy of this book from the publisher, through NetGalley. I was not required to write a positive review. All of the opinions expressed are my own.
Disclaimer: *Disclosure of Material Connection: I received a copy of this book for free in the hope that I would mention or review it on my blog. I was not required to give a positive review, only my honest opinion – which I have done. All thoughts and opinions expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.*
The Codebreakers series itself has been wonderful. (I highly recommend adding every single one to your TBR list if you haven’t already.) And A Portrait of Loyalty is the perfect ending.
This book is incredible. I didn’t expect much different because Roseanna M. White has yet to let me down, but the emotion she packs into A Portrait of Loyalty has stuck with me ever since I finished reading it.
From Zivon’s struggles assimilating in a new country to Lily’s inner struggle about her secret work, White captures a depth that only she can.
Zivon’s analytical mind reminds me a lot of Margot (from book 1: The Number of Love). But instead of numbers, Zivon is gifted with the ability to see patterns everywhere. His use of this gift to help others endears him to the reader quickly. And his efforts to fit in with a new group of people in a new city make him relatable.
Lily’s ability to see beauty everywhere, even in chaos, makes her a character that’s easy to love and cherish. And while people look upon an unfamiliar man, and a Russian at that, with skepticism, she manages to see a man of deep character and faith.
This is the basis of their romance, and from the moment they first meet, you know they’ll be good together. Roseanna does a great job of showing their chemistry and deepening their relationship throughout the novel.
As is the case with most books set amidst war, this novel isn’t without its poignant moments. I won’t reveal them for fear of spoilers, but one particular event had me almost as torn up as Lily herself. Roseanna didn’t just show Lily’s pain, she made me feel it, even when I closed the book.
But perhaps what stuck with me most was the spiritual thread. As the characters struggle with heartache, they learn what it truly means to be still and know that He is God. And they learn to find beauty in the ashes.
I’m sad to see this series end, although it was nice to see some familiar faces. From what I’ve heard, many of Roseanna’s novels are interconnected, and I’m going to have to read some of her other books soon. She’s created a place on my must-read and will likely never be removed.
Overall, A Portrait of Loyalty is a fantastic novel that historical romance fans will adore.
(Note: I received a complimentary copy via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. All opinions expressed are my own.)
Lily and Zivon’s story was the perfect ending to this series. It was more sweet and solid than suspenseful, compared to the other books. Also compared to the other book, this one seemed a little more distant from the actual war than the others, but perhaps that’s because it was toward the end of the war.
Being a hobby photographer myself, it was fun to learn facts about photography from WWI and I especially loved the work Lily did for the war effort.
And the Spanish Flu! Having recently researched it myself, I loved seeing it featured in a WWI novel, even though it was heart wrenching.
I personally liked Nadya and Evgeni’s story. Roseanna White did a great job with making the characters fully convinced of their beliefs, even though as an American reader you can fully see the flaws in their reasoning. They believed their reasons, so it came off as believable—and very sad.
The romance was probably more of a steady thread in this than anything else, but it was more a sweet romance. There were a few kisses described in detail and a situation of a couple living together, but I appreciated the way it was presented as fact without providing the intimate details.
The spiritual message was consistent throughout the story, especially Zivon learning how to wait on the Lord. Again, these were characters who didn’t force thoughts of Christianity—they just were Christians and were concerned about following God, and it showed.
As a final book in the series, I felt like it tied up all the loose strings, which means I left the series satisfied.
*I received this book from NetGalley and happily provided my honest review*
Bravo! Can I ask for an encore? It is always sad to see a good series come to an end. This book can definitely be read as a standalone, however the setting of Room 40 and its inhabitants have become a well-loved fictional family.
Ms. White’s sparkling prose and impeccable attention to detail bring to life a story filled with danger, espionage and romance. While the main storyline centers on the codebreakers in England during the last days of WWI, it also focuses on the Russian Revolution and how the instability of the world at war affected the civil war in Russia.
But it is the inner battle of the spirit that the author deftly brings to life, challenging me as a reader with truths that are relevant regardless of historical setting. While each harbored secrets, Zivon’s resilience and Lily’s sweet spirit tugged at my heart as they joined forces to fight a common enemy.
I received a complimentary copy of this book from the author/publisher and was not required to write a review. All opinions expressed are my own.
In an environment where trusting people could have dire consequences, one still had to choose whom to trust. This third book in the Codebreakers series had all the adventure, suspense and romance that I have come to expect from Roseanna White. As I began to read, I found myself wanting to know more and more about these unique characters. Their struggles had them digging deeper to understand and grow in their faith. As circumstances became darker, noticing beauty and looking for light became essential. In the midst of war, a romantic relationship bloomed which included a few swoon worthy moments! I also appreciated all the historical research that is evident in this beautiful story. I thoroughly enjoyed the characters comprising this code breaker community from this series. However, A Portrait of Loyalty can easily be read and enjoyed by itself. I was given a copy of this book by the publisher. All opinions are my own.
I cannot tell you the number of times this book caused me goosebumps. The way the author presented the themes of loyalty, truth, and forgiveness was so poignantly relevant to today’s world. As you read this story, you may find yourself asking critical questions like, “What does loyalty to one’s country truly mean?”, “What is the purpose of art, and when does it become propaganda?”, and “Can propaganda be used for a good purpose?”
Lily’s mother was one of my favorite supporting characters. Though she disapproves of the use of propaganda, and by extension, Lily’s role in the war office, she is a loving mother, not just to Lily and her sister, but she is welcoming to all who enter her house. I respected her convictions that art should reflect the truth and not be used to promote lies, as well as her ability to put aside her judgments and allow other people to make their own decisions (eventually).
Zivon and Lily were perfect compliments to each other. The way she took the time to capture single moments, and the way Zivon recognized patterns in his surroundings and people’s behavior made me want to pay better attention to the world around me. Zivon’s decision to leave his country, demonstrating what he saw as true loyalty to the Russia he had known and loved brought up some thought-provoking questions of what true loyalty really means.
The camaraderie between Lily and her sister made me want to give my own sister a call.
Evgenie and Nadya’s story was great! I loved watching their relationship develop. It was interesting to see the differences in their approach to the communist party and how their beliefs were challenged at various points in the story.
If you have ever found yourself a part of a group (or in the character’s case, his case country) whose values you no longer recognize, and had to make the difficult decision to leave that group, this book has something for you. If you have questioned God’s participation and care over the events in your life, and whether or not prayer does any good, this book has something for you.
If you have struggled with how to use your talents to make a difference in this world, this book has something for you. And if you’ve ever found yourself in a particular season where propaganda runs rampant on Facebook…this book might have something for you. 😉
I received an early copy of this book for the purposes of reviewing. I was not required to submit a positive review. All opinions expressed are my own.