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While Christian Fiction has seen something of boom in popularity as of late, most narratives for a North American audience focus on fresh-faced white protagonists who often battle perceived adversity against their privilege. However, a bold and powerful new novel by author Theresa A. Campbell is bucking the trend by setting her story of wisdom in rural Jamaica, a part of the world where privilege is often non-existent.

For millions of Christians, the goal of life is to escape the bonds of Earth and spend a glorious eternity in Heaven.

By most, black is associated with dark and negativity. From feared black magic to the color of depression and even as the color that stood front-and-center in the Civil Rights Movement; it’s not a shade of life that many hold in high regard. However, a renowned African Researcher has dedicated years of his life to quashing these theories of black and ‘blackness’; he’s now able to prove that it’s the color of true power and authority.

Meticulously researched and written by Tee Walker, ‘Calling All Super Saints…NOT!’ quashes many misconceptions about the type of Christian God favors. While many believe that they need to be perfect ‘Super Saints’, Walker instead argues that the only requirement of those who believe is to love themselves, whatever their circumstances in life. By sharing this powerful message, Walker hopes to take pressure off the Christian community and help those close to their faith focus on pro-active service to the Lord, rather than dwelling on their shortcomings.

While sixty-three consecutive Bible verses describe God and His wife’s dysfunctional relationship, and a further forty-nine verses reiterate their struggles - few even acknowledge that God met a beautiful woman, married her, adorned her and was eventually left to pick up the pieces after she sacrificed their offspring and was unfaithful to their bond. In short, the story of God and His wife is the most overlooked analogy in the Bible, yet a vital component of making its story ‘complete’.

Having served in Vietnam, faced insurmountable loss, accepted Christ and even joined the Tea Party – Melvin Valkner has a unique and authoritative view on wider society. While a maverick in his own right, Valkner is also deeply concerned with the threat to the American Dream and the Constitutional Republic. In an effort to empower the ‘common man’ to sit up, take action and make the nation great again, Valkner has compiled his life story and inspiration into a bold new autobiography.

In baseball, it’s all about records. For the players, it’s all about protecting them and remaining unbeaten. However, when one former All-Star faces a battle with steroid use and some of society’s sickest characters, protecting his infamous home run record could literally leave those that stand in the way…dead.

Coming of age isn’t tough for anyone, especially for those who are not afforded the best start in life. Author Jack Miles is one of those individuals – nurtured in 1970s Virginia and surrounded with opportunities to pursue a life of trouble, or a life of integrity.

The phrase “money can’t buy happiness” is held close by millions but disputed by others. While each individual will ultimately draw their own conclusions as to the idiom’s truth, a bold new novel makes a compelling case that materialism and wealth do not guarantee life’s real riches.

While the golden age of Hollywood was steeped in glitz and glitter, it was also a rampant playground for the West Coast Mob and city corruption. When these two worlds collided, Hollywood and history were left with a string of bold mysteries and murders. For the first time in over two decades, new information about a dozen of these incidents has come to light, via a compelling new book.