Best Christian Historical Fiction Novels & Stories

Some very strong coffee would do the trick. When the manuscript first appeared on her desk at work, Anna thought Vashti’s Daughter was a work of fiction. The name Vashti in the title, was evidence the theme was Jewish. Jewish Historical Fiction was a genre Anna had absolutely no interest in publishing. Except for exchanging occasional gifts at Hanukkah, or attending Elaine’s Purim party, Anna wasn’t really, so she couldn’t understand why Nate’s “ghost voice” would have insisted that he give her and only her the manuscript. For the longest time, Anna didn’t reveal her religion. She owned several ornamental Star of David necklaces, but never wore any out of fear of standing out or attracting u

The bruises were worth the reward of entrance to the most magical place either of us had ever seen. Christian and I had very active imaginations as pups, I’m sure it must have driven our mother to distraction, not that she ever showed it. When we returned from traveling with her, we would race through the pack house to the original part of the building, full of expectation and excitement, loudly discussing what adventure father would take us on this time. It had quickly become our custom, whenever we returned home, and Father never disappointed. He would sit us on the giant, black bear skin in front of the fire, dozens of books and maps depicting far-away lands, were always strewn across the

Besides, she was almost done with the atonement child when I walked in earlier. Her current book was titled, a vessel of honor. Written by a renowned christian writer, Rebecca Brown. A devoted christian who was willing to go through hell for the kingdom's sake. Her story had never ceased to amaze me, as not everyone who calls himself a christian is willing to go through that much for the kingdom. Most prefer pleasure to actually doing the things of the kingdom and it's really saddening.

"I can't say if she was smarter than Pierre Curie but I will let you be the judge of that." "So, you know much about history?" Uju was starting to feel intimidated. "I like history," Maria said, checking the time on the wall clock to see if she was going to be late for her new one time job in the Longview's home. "Maybe, I should ask you a tricky one." "Go for it," Maria challenged. Uju dropped the book, folded her hands and asked, "What is the name of the first century historian who wrote about Jesus? I think his work is the only known non-religious account of Jesus."