A Time for Redemption by Brett Nelson (War Songs – Book Two)[REVIEW]

SYNOPSIS

NOTE: “A Time for Redemption,” a family drama, is a work of Christian Fiction and is Book Two in the “War Songs” series.

Can he find his faith when spiritual forces are fighting against him?

Arnold Collins is back and thrust into a world of darkness after a fatal semi-truck accident leaves him physically and emotionally wounded. The road to recovery leads him to the last place on Earth where he wants to be stuck at home with Alice, his embittered and detached wife. The love they once shared is lost, along with faith in himself and the God in whom he has never believed.

After cruel words are exchanged, driven by anger and despair, Arnold embarks on a soul-searching journey. As he navigates the highways of his past and present, his mind takes him back to the idyllic distant memories of 1971 and 1972. When times were slower, when Arnold and Alice’s love was pure, and when their futures were bright.

Arnold will confront the demons within himself, the individuals that he never wished to face, and the God whom he never wanted to serve. He will find his faith or be forced into an unsuspecting reckoning.

“A Time for Redemption,” a poignant and emotionally driven story, told through a dual timeline narration, is the story of a later-in-life married couple and delves into the depths of human pain and regret. Is it possible for the deepest wounds of one’s heart to find healing? Can lost and stumbling Arnold find the faith that he needs? Will long-lost lost love find a second chance?

This dual timeline story contains elements of spiritual warfare that allow readers a glimpse into the character’s lives and the unseen, mysterious spiritual realm that surrounds them. The spiritual realm depicted is from a conservative Biblical perspective rather than the routinely used occultic perspective. There are no profanity or sexual themes, but fallen angels may use crude language (ex: crap, whore, etc.).

REVIEW

If you like CS Lewis’, The Screwtape Letters, you will like this story.

I received this book free from the author, publisher, or other source. My only obligation is to provide a fair and honest review.

One comment

  1. Interesting. I understand what you are saying about the occult. I don’t normally read books that deal with paranormal, but they are not usually written from a Christian perspective. I do like The Screwtape Letters, so this might be a good choice for me.

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