DIVThis sequel to Lucifer’s Flood finds ancient language expert Samantha Yale translating a new batch of ancient scrolls written by the same fallen angel we met in Lucifer’s Flood. This volume of writings covers the demon’s eyewitness accounts of biblical ev/div

Being a Deliverer of human souls is a very responsible job, even if it has been thrust upon you against your will when all you’d wanted was a nice, quiet suicide. Obviously, it’s a job you should take seriously, train for exhaustively and carry out meticulously. And if you don’t? Well, maybe you’ll find yourself in an isolated shack in the middle of nowhere living a life of reclusive luxury with supplies that magically replenish themselves and only a cat for company. Until, one day, you realise you should have paid just a bit more attention on arrival in the Transitional State, perhaps even actually attended the training sessions because suddenly you’re required to match a never-ending flow of re-cycled souls to their new parents and you’ve absolutely no idea of how to do it. And maybe, you'll discover you're responsible for the Great Fire of London, the birth of Hitler and the rise of Eva Lyam, the white-supremacist President of the USA who seduces her interviewer live on camera and threatens the world with all out nuclear war. If that happens, maybe you'll be given one last chance to prove yourself or face Eternal Damnation. And then what will you do? Well, maybe you'll get dragged along on a voyage of self-discovery which takes you through a bawdy seventeenth century play, a glitzy 1930s cinema, a hard-right political rally in the American dust-bowl and a re-training programme where you learn sleight of hand and physical metamorphosis after being forced to watch footage of your five previous suicides. And maybe you’ll enlist the help of Death, a dapper, pinstriped-suited individual with an ever-present MacBook, The Voice in Your Head, a verbose and didactic mentor who just won’t ever shut up and a courier named Nick, an Ethereal Being who just happens to be a leather-clad Harley-riding hunk and the sexiest thing you’ve ever laid eyes on. And, as you break every rule in the book in a desperate attempt to SAVE THE WORLD, maybe you’ll find you've saved yourself in the process. Narrated with a quick-fire, quirky humour, this thought-provoking and sometimes moving book explores fundamental contemporary issues around life after death, mental health, politics, gender and enduring love.

In September 1942, Reynolds Amusement Park closed again for the season, but this time never again to reopen its gates. For on separate nights in July and August, two children vanished from the park; the only clues to their disappearance were footprints found along the banks of a nearby lake. At the same time, local farmers reported that several of their livestock had been viciously murdered. And for the children and the dead animals, their final night in Elkville was illumined by the light of a full moon. Over twenty years later, two teenagers, Tom and Chris Sabo, stumble upon the intriguing story. ... The boys begin a harrowing journey into the past as they attempt to discover what really happened on those nights of the full moon so long ago, and what secret still lies hidden in the ruins of Reynolds Amusement Park.

The Deliverer was received a Burt Award for African Literature 2010. The Burt Award for African Literature is a new literary prize that the recognizes excellence in young adult fiction from Africa. 'Drop the stone, young man!' He screamed. Osei dropped the stone gently on the ground when he realised that the man had no arms and his garments were torn to shreds. He was a frightful sight to behold. With his chest still heaving up and down with rage he turned to find his friends standing around looking ashamed. 'When you are born to kill an elephant, you don't go bruising your knees chasing rats!' The strange man said.

The Deliverer... A riveting story about love, materialism, and challenges faced by unbelievers, rich and famous. It explores the relationship dilemmas faced by Dun Rosenberg, a prominent Jew turned atheist, and his son, Alex. Both fell in love with Phyllis, who is engaged to be married to Brad Dennison, a church minister. Tragedy will befall them as choices are made and the inevitable crossing of paths occurs. Who will survive and who will forever be broken? Or will the Deliverer be able to change the destinies of their actions to produce an outcome more glorious than any of them have imagined? “The Deliverer is about temptation, worldly pleasures, privileges and Christian values. Grace Jota’s book inspires you to seek godly wisdom in everything you do in life.” —Ian Domecillo, Accountant, Australian Securities and Investments Commission As I read through Grace’s manuscript, I was captured by the well-developed characters. I have ministered with my husband for over thirty years, I have heard the life stories of many families. I know how complex lives can be that are lost in the depths of sin and separation from God. Grace Jota really nailed these characters. Their life story draws you in and just like our God, The Deliverer comes.” —Kathy Ann DeJoy, Vice President, Miracle Ministries, Inc., Philadelphia “Grace Jota tells a riveting story about a love triangle that leads to God’s mercy and deliverance. Grace explains how wealth and fame can come crashing down in her new book. This is a must-read for anyone who values love, family and things that matter most in life.” —Debbie Cohen, Freelance Reporter, New York “The Deliverer evokes a fresh awareness to the ease by which the human spirit can find itself sucked in a whirlpool of contradictions. The author builds an invisible, three-way tension between the two major characters and shifting situations that is masterfully strummed like guitar strings. The reader will sense the unavoidable hand of God that ultimately turns near chaos to liberating deliverance.” —Pastor Rudy Tan, Senior Pastor, FCF Life Centre, The Church on the Highway, Sydney

In The Deliverer, Mara has to make some major choices: (1) whether to trust her feelings for Jonathan, despite the fact that she fears men in general; (2) whether to risk returning to Mexico to find her family, the very ones who sold her into slavery when she was just a child; (3) whether to receive God’s forgiveness and then offer that forgiveness to those who have so viciously hurt and betrayed her. Lawan is also deeply involved in this final book, as it opens with her winging her way from Thailand and all that is familiar to come and live with the family who adopted her younger sister, Anna. Though still a child herself, Lawan has survived nearly three years in a brothel and feels much shame as a result. Will she be able to bond with her new family and allow God to heal the losses and pain she has sustained in recent years? Jonathan, too, has much to deal with—primarily his feelings for Mara. Can he, a Bible college student, establish a deep and meaningful relationship with a young woman who has spent the majority of her life as a sex slave? At New Hope Digital (NewHopeDigital.com) you can find study questions for each book in this series and an ideas and resources list to help educate readers and enable them to apply what they've learned and become actively involved in this massive and ongoing human tragedy—trafficking in persons.

When someone becomes a Christian, they belong to God--but the devil doesn't always let go easily. Sometimes he tries to hold on to what--who--used to be his. That's why deliverance ministry is so important, freeing God's people from the ties that can bind and keep them from knowing the fullness of their new life in Him.