Light from Distant Stars, Shawn Smucker
Reviewed

Light from Distant Stars

Cohen Marah steps over his father’s body, and then steps into a labyrinth of memory. Did he kill his father?
Magic-edged memory meets the reality of death and family trauma.
—Lorehaven review, summer 2019
for
The Dark Man by Marc Schooley

The Dark Man

Master of disguise Charles Graves goes undercover to infiltrate one of the last Christian cells in the South. But sometimes he who persecutes the church is destined to serve her.
for ,
Summa Elvetica: A Casuistry of the Elvish Controversy by Theodore Beale

Summa Elvetica: A Casuistry of the Elvish Controversy

In a medieval fantasy world in which the realm of man is dominated by a rich and powerful Church, the Most Sanctified Charity IV decides the time is ripe to make a conclusive inquiry: do elves have immortal souls?
for ,
Blessed by Lisa T. Bergren

Blessed

The Gifted have a powerful enemy, and he will stop at nothing to destroy them all.
for , ,
The 13th Demon by Bruce Hennigan

The 13th Demon

Three years ago, a psychopathic killer possessed by the “thirteenth” demon destroyed Jonathan Steel’s life. Now he searches the countryside for the hideous creature.
for ,
The Lights of Tenth Street by Shaunti Feldhahn

The Lights of Tenth Street

As angelic forces do battle behind the veil, it’s clear that the choice Doug and Sherry make … and how they confront the painful issues in their marriage.
for , ,
The Devil's Mouth by Thomas Williams

The Devil’s Mouth

Fleeing for his life, Prince Lanson of Lochlaund must choose whether to release a beautiful tavern maid to the church’s legalistic justice, or defy the church and wed her.
for , ,
The Visitation by Frank Peretti
Reviewed

The Visitation

As the quiet community of Antioch escalates in its religious fervor, Travis Jordan must questions his faith and the increasing extremism and zealotry overtaking the town.
Twenty-five years after its summer 1999 publication, Frank Peretti’s The Visitation has aged beautifully, pitting one burned-out pastor versus church culture, heretical cults, and the quiet power of the true Christ.
—Lorehaven review, spring 2020
for , ,

Lorehaven epilogue sponsors