Author: Iola Goulton

Book Review | The Atlas of Untold Stories by Sara Brunsvold

The Atlas of Untold Stories is classic women’s fiction, the story of three women – on a (literal and symbolic) journey to discover their true selves, rediscover their relationships, and share their secrets.

Lauren Vance is the responsible older daughter who has just lost her job and is scared to tell her family. Chloe is her flaky wannabe-artist younger sister. Edie, their mother, is still living in the shadow of her domineering mother, Moira Mondell.

Chloe is given the opportunity to teach art at a Christian school in Prague, but is too nervous to tell her mother. Instead, Chloe somehow convinces Edie to join her on a impromptu road trip. Lauren later agrees to tag along, which sets up plenty of tension between the sisters and with their mother.

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We’ve known each other for years through Jacob. Disliked each other for just as long.

Book Review | If All Else Sails by Emma St. Clair

Josie is a school nurse who wants to buy a house, so when her brother asks her to help nurse his client and best friend, ice hockey player Wyatt, during the summer break, she is open to the suggestion … once she’s recovered from being arrested detained and negotiated an appropriate fee.

If All Else Sails ticks all the trope boxes.

Sports romance (Wyatt is a successful professional ice hockey player).

Forced proximity (Josie’s brother basically bribes her to stay with the injured Wyatt and ensure he heals).

Grumpy-sunshine (even if Wyatt’s grumpiness is mostly a result of his ability to unfailingly say the wrong thing).

Big misunderstanding (Josie thinks Wyatt doesn’t like her).

Unrequited love (Wyatt loves her).

Slow-burn romance (which means the will-they-won’t-they is the main plot and there isn’t any irritating third-act breakup.)

It’s billed as enemies to lovers, but that’s only half true.

While Josie has loathed Wyatt almost since the day they met, Wyatt has been harbouring a secret crush for just as long.

The story is written in first person point of view, which means it’s important to read the chapter headers to stay on track with which character we’re reading about. I do find first person allows me to get into the heads of the characters and really get to know them, and I loved that. It gave the story a unique and fun voice.

If All Else Fails is one of the few novels I’ve read in recent years which actually has chapter names, and where those chapter names add to the story rather than providing spoilers.

I particularly loved the slow-burn aspect of the romance, the way their relationship developed slowly and naturally. Seeing Wyatt’s point of view was great, because it added tension (whereas Josie’s scenes mostly added comedy).

The only possible criticism is that there isn’t a Christian faith arc, something which has become more the norm than the exception for books from Thomas Nelson.

Recommended for rom-com fans who love witty banter and all the tropes.

Thanks to Thomas Nelson and NetGalley for providing a free ebook for review.

About If All Else Sails

In this enemies-to-lovers romance, school nurse Josie and her brother’s best friend–hockey player Wyatt Jacobs–are tricked into spending a summer together that’s anything but smooth sailing.

When Josie’s brother sends her to a random address for their (sometimes) annual Super Summer Sibling Extravaganza, she finds neither siblings nor extravaganzas. Instead, ends up at a run-down cottage on the Northern Neck of Virginia occupied by a hockey player she knows and loathes.

A hockey player who isn’t just one of her sports agent brother’s clients. He’s also his best friend. And Josie’s sworn enemy.

Oh–and her brother wants Josie to help Wyatt recover from his injury.

Dragging grumpy hockey players to physical therapy is a far cry from bandaging skinned knees, but for the price her brother offers to pay, Josie is willing to try.

Even if it means sharing what she dubs the quaint little murder cottage with Wyatt.

Find If All Else Sails online at:

Amazon | BookBub | Goodreads

About Emma St. Clair

Emma St. Clair is a USA TODAY bestselling author who loves sassy heroines, witty banter, and love stories with heart and humor. Her books have sizzling chemistry while keeping the bedroom door closed. She has an MFA in Fiction and lives in Katy, TX (go Tigers!), with her hubby, five children, and Great Dane. Her favorite place to write is tapping on her phone while on the elliptical machine. No Emmas have been hurt in the writing of these novels (yet).

Find Emma St. Clair online at:

Website | Facebook | Instagram

Don’t forget to click here to check out my Amazon shop for my top picks in Christian fiction!

First Line Friday

First Line Friday #403 | It Shouldn’t Be You by Jessica Wakefield

It’s First Line Friday! That means it’s time to pick up the nearest book and quote the first line. I’m sharing from It Shouldn’t Be You, the new release from Australian author Jessica Wakefield.

Here’s the first line from the Chapter One:

Declan Collins was in trouble again, evident by the sound of Julie, his boss, tapping her pen against the table, a steady rhythm that matched his pulse.

What’s the book nearest you, and what’s the first line?

 

About It Shouldn’t Be You

To revive his stalled career, jaded journalist Declan Collins is assigned to cover the Hamiltons’ extravagant Christmas party—the same Hamiltons who are demolishing the community centre where Declan spent some of the best moments of his childhood.

Addey Bennet, the event planner behind the party, needs everything to go perfectly. Her business is on the line, and so is her chance to mend a strained relationship with her powerful parents—the ones footing the bill.

Neither of them expects the spark between them.

Addey never planned to fall for the man who resents everything her family stands for. Declan never imagined he’d be drawn to the Hamiltons’ daughter. But as tensions rise and emotions deepen, their unexpected connection could cost them everything they’ve worked for—and maybe even a shot at love.

Find It Shouldn’t Be You online at:

Amazon | Goodreads

Click here to check out what my fabulous fellow FirstLineFriday bloggers are sharing today.

And you can click here to check out my previous FirstLineFriday posts.

Share your first line in the comments, and happy reading!

Don’t forget to click here to check out my Amazon shop for my top picks in Christian fiction!

What author contests do you like best?

Bookish Question #396 | What author contests do you like best?

That’s easy: any contest that has a book as a prize!

Paperbacks are great but I’m happy with ebooks (because then I don’t need to figure out how to fit it on my bookshelf).

My other favorite contest is any contest that’s open to international readers. A lot of the contests I see advertised have interesting prizes like cute quilts or monogrammed mugs, but they are only open to US entrants. Not that I blame the authors – the cost of postage could be prohibitive, and there’s every chance a mug would never arrive intact.

What about you? What author contests do you like best?

Book Review | The Collector of Burned Books by Roseanna M White

One of the things I love about great historical fiction is the power it has to shine a light on our own time. The Collector of Burned Books is an exemplary example of this principle, illustrating the importance of critical thinking, of being able to understand (and even argue) both sides of an argument in order to fully satisfy ourselves that we understand right and wrong … and how to spot the proverbial wolf in sheep’s clothing.

Anyway, that is getting off track.

The Collector of Burned Backs is set in Paris, France, in the German occupation of 1940. Corrine Bastin is a professor of German literature at the Sorbonne university … and a spy, hiding coded messages in the books in the Library of Banned Books next door to her apartment. Christian Bauer is a German officer, sent to Paris to catalogue and “relocate” the contents of Parisian libraries – especially the contents of the infamous Library of Burned Books.

It’s obvious from the beginning that Christian is a booklover who values ideas over politics. But he’s also booklover who wears a Nazi uniform, which makes him the enemy as far as Corrine is concerned.

It’s also obvious Christian will have to walk a fine line, appeasing his Nazi masters while still following his own conscience. (To be fair, Corrine and every other Parisian has the same problem – especially those who are secretly working against the Nazis, as Corrine is).

The story started solidly although perhaps a little slowly, although there was an underlying tension that kept me reading. I didn’t have to wait long. At around the one- third mark, we discover Christian’s secret, one that makes all his actions clear. From that point on, the book is simply un-put-downable as Christian and Corrine navigate occupied Paris.

The Collector of Burned Backs is compelling fiction. The characters are intelligent people with integrity, stuck in a difficult situation not of their own choosing. The writing took me straight to World War Two Paris. The plot and pacing is excellent, resulting in a thought-provoking and challenging story.

There’s also a fun link back to some of Roseanna M White’s previous novels.

The writing is a study in the importance of free thought vs indoctrination, and the perils of an education system that prioritises the latter in the name of “truth” which is not God’s truth. It’s a mirror on modern life as we consider how easy it can be to support the right ideas for the wrong reasons – or worse, supporting the wrong ideas for the right reasons.

Let him who has ears to hear …

Recommended for historical fiction lovers, especially those who appreciate robust debate about difficult issues.

Thanks to Tyndale and NetGalley for providing a free ebook for review.

About Roseanna M White

Roseanna M WhiteRoseanna M. White pens her novels beneath her Betsy Ross flag, with her Jane Austen action figure watching over her. When not writing fiction, she’s homeschooling her two children, editing and designing, and pretending her house will clean itself. Roseanna has a slew of historical novels available, ranging from biblical fiction to American-set romances to her new British series. She lives with her family in West Virginia.

Find Roseanna M White online at:

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About The Collector of Burned Books

In this gripping World War II historical about the power of words, two people form an unlikely friendship amid the Nazi occupation in Paris and fight to preserve the truth that enemies of freedom long to destroy.

Paris, 1940. Ever since the Nazi Party began burning books, German writers exiled for their opinions or heritage have been taking up residence in Paris. There they opened a library meant to celebrate the freedom of ideas and gathered every book on the banned list . . . and even incognito versions of the forbidden books that were smuggled back into Germany.

For the last six years, Corinne Bastien has been reading those books and making that library a second home. But when the German army takes possession of Paris, she loses access to the library and all the secrets she’d hidden there. Secrets the Allies will need if they have any hope of liberating the city she calls home.

Christian Bauer may be German, but he never wanted anything to do with the Nazi Party—he is a professor, one who’s done his best to protect his family as well as the books that were a threat to Nazi ideals. But when Goebbels sends him to Paris to handle the “relocation” of France’s libraries, he’s forced into an army uniform and given a rank he doesn’t want. In Paris, he tries to protect whoever and whatever he can from the madness of the Party and preserve the ideas that Germans will need again when that madness is over, and maybe find a lost piece of his heart.

Find The Collector of Burned Books online at:

Amazon | BookBub | Goodreads

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New Releases in Christian Fiction

New Releases in Christian Fiction | August 2025

It’s another month gone (not sure where July went!).

More in-depth descriptions of these books can be found on the ACFW Fiction Finder website

Children’s Middle Grade

Jack and the Red Giant by Amanda Cleary Eastep — Snowball wars are being waged against the Tree Street Kids, and Jack Finch is building his greatest invention yet–the Abominable Snowman-ator. But his biggest battle will be against his distrust of Buzz Rublatz, the neighborhood bully. (Children’s Middle Grade from Moody Publishers)

Children’s Picture Book

Otto and Ollie by Penny Frost McGinnis and Hannah L Wickline — Otto and Ollie are best buddies. They live next door to each other and spend their days playing and pretending what they’ll be someday. When they have a disagreement, they discover it’s not what they’ll be, but who they’ll be that counts. (Children’s Picture Book from Mt. Zion Ridge Press)

Contemporary

What the River Keeps by Cheryl Grey Bostrom — In the beautiful Pacific Northwest, a young woman’s discovery of her hidden past illuminates her present in this new novel from the award-winning author of Sugar Birds, “an engrossing tale” (Kirkus Reviews), and Leaning on Air, “an exquisitely nuanced love story” (BookTrib). (Contemporary General from Tyndale House)

Contemporary Romance

A Montana-Sized Secret by Allie Pleiter — Returning to High Mountain pregnant is not the fresh start Carly Davis imagined—nor is telling Jack Peters he’s the father. And with Jack in the early stages of addiction recovery, she questions if he can handle being a parent.

But Jack is determined to show that he’s changed, and a chance to prove himself arises when they must care for a litter of rescued baby bunnies. Trust slowly builds between them again, but as unexpected news threatens their fragile bond, can they overcome the uncertainties to be the family they both need? (Contemporary Romance from Love Inspired [Harlequin])

Meant For Me by Betsy St Amant — He was her best friend. Still is. But when her beloved beignet shop burns down, he’ll have to be more if she hopes to start over. But will friendship survive the dangers of a marriage of convenience? (Contemporary Romance from Sunrise Publishing)

A Matter of Trust by Rena Bell Yeager — Rachel Wilson is a divorcee who has devoted her life to her daughter and her career. But when her employer is shut down by the FBI for fraud, she is encouraged by her daughter to take a long-overdue vacation to Texas.

Randall Hudson is a widowed resort ranch owner and corporate tycoon, as at home in his blue denim shirts as he is in the boardroom. When he meets Rachel, he is smitten. But when he begins manipulating things in her life to make her want to stay in Texas, her mistrust of men grows.

When Rachel’s ex shows up demanding money, she has no choice but to turn to Randall for help. But can she trust him? Will they find a way to overcome their obstacles and forge a new path together? (Contemporary Romance from Pixley Knob Press)

Historical Romance

A Lady Divided by Sandra Ardoin — A bitter and unconventional southern widow joins forces with a former enemy to battle accusations of murder . . . twelve years after taking lives in the War Between the States. (Historical Romance, Independently Published)


The Undercover Heiress of Brockton by Kelly J. Goshorn — Henrietta “Etta” Maxwell, heiress to the Maxwell fortune, is a hard-hitting investigative reporter for The Enterprise Daily. The catch? Etta must pen her columns under the nom de plume, Henry Mason—a fact that routinely puts a knot in her knickerbockers.

Leo Eriksson is a second-generation firefighter with a passion for rendering aid to those in need. When Leo discovers that Henry Mason is really Henrietta Maxwell, the fire department’s wealthy benefactress, he agrees to keep her identity secret.

After a sudden blast rocks the Grover Shoe Factory, Leo and Etta team up to determine if the explosion is related to a series of suspicious fires in the area. When an unnamed source reveals Etta’s secret identity to a rival reporter, she falsely accuses Leo of being the informant. As the truth comes to light, Etta must persuade Leo to give her a second chance or lose the only man she’s ever loved. (Historical Romance from Barbour Publishing)

Crime Suspense

Martha’s Veil by Urcelia Teixeira — In the fog-shrouded coastal town of Weyport, head baker Martha Porter lives a life of quiet control—perfect cakes, polite smiles, and a heart safely tucked behind emotional walls. But when a charming man begins messaging her through an online Christian forum, Martha dares to hope again… until she vanishes on the very night she agrees to meet him.

The missing-person case falls to Sheriff Angus Reid, whose investigation takes a dark turn when another woman’s body washes ashore—another victim who’d been speaking to a mysterious online suitor. As Angus uncovers a chilling network of digital manipulation, stolen identities, and religious deceit, the race to find Martha becomes more urgent.

Can Angus unmask the predator before Martha becomes his next victim? Or will the fog that shrouds Weyport’s coast hide another tragedy forever? (Crime Suspense, Independently Published)

Romantic Suspense

Gazing into Darkness by Heidi Glick — Instead of moving closer to his girlfriend, Chance McPherson gets dumped and relocated to Cincinnati—farther from his dreams and closer to his shameful past. Stacey Sanderson is excited to finally secure a role in law enforcement, like the rest of her family, especially as an EPA CID agent, where she can protect God’s creation.

On the job, Stacey’s perfectionism and faith rub Chance the wrong way, while his antics and wisecracks irritate Stacey. When federal employees who worked an old case with Stacey start dying, Chance becomes concerned, and not just because Stacey is his partner. Can Chance and Stacey stop the person who is out to kill her before it’s too late? (Romantic Suspense from Scrivenings Press)

Danger in the Wilderness by Darlene L Turner — Park warden Dekker Hoyt’s father-son camping trip turns into a nightmare when a serial killer abducts his father. With just seventy-two hours to find him, Dekker turns to criminal investigative analyst Blaire Tremblay to identify the Park Campfire Killer.

As they follow his taunting clues and face increasingly violent threats, Dekker and Blaire know that one wrong step could be fatal. With the ruthless criminal following their every move, can they stop a killer in hiding…waiting to complete his deadly plan? (Romantic Suspense from Love Inspired [Harlequin])

Protecting the Texas Witness by Virginia Vaughan — Deputy Drake Shaw rescues single mom Isabelle Morris from an assailant’s attack, only to be mistaken for her late husband. After exposing the corruption at her health-care company, Isabelle fears danger has followed her and her daughter all the way to their remote cabin.

Now Drake must keep them safe long enough for Isabelle to testify against her former boss. But when her child is taken, the stakes are raised. Can they survive to unravel the truth about the present…and the past? (Romantic Suspense from Love Inspired [Harlequin])

Speculative Fiction/Fantasy

Dawn of the Elding by Demi Griffin — The new Age unfolds with the sight of crumbling foundations in Everlasting, echoing with the deafening sounds of conflict and upheaval. The air thickens with the smell of tension and fear as history is misunderstood and old grudges resurface, disintegrating the bond holding the Realms together.

Only the Realm Keeper possesses the power to unite them once more and bring back harmony to Everlasting. However, he cannot accomplish this task single-handedly. His alliance with the Timebender grants them both access to the only weapon that can combat death. Restoring balance, ending the perpetual chill, and returning the Elding to Everlasting all depend on each fulfilling their destinies. (Speculative Fiction/Fantasy, Independently Published)

Plus check out these recent additions to Fiction Finder published within the past month

Chasing Time by Pamela G Baker — After embracing life in the 21st century, Lydia is catapulted to the 1870s of her youth to prevent unscrupulous scientists from disrupting the timeline—again. (Speculative Fiction/Time Travel)

On the Brink by Michael E Cafferky — A life-threatening illness leads corporate executive Gabriel Oliver to an epiphany about his faith; he adjusts the priorities of his life, but the change he makes increases his vulnerability by endangering his career and upsetting his relationship with his wife Sandra (Contemporary General)

Morning on the Mesa by Jenny Fulton — Navajo princess sisters Lillian and Zoe learn about God and Creation while herding sheep on their family’s mesa. (Children’s Picture Book)

Take The Sea by Jenny Powell — Follow modern-day Hope Gerard & 18th-century Anglican priest John Wesley as they battle their fears through their faith. (Contemporary General)

Forged by Fire by Melanie D Snitker — Firefighter Leslie Granger and Police Officer Clint Baker stumble upon a motive that will test their courage and force them to confront not only the danger, but also the unexpected attraction growing between them (Romantic Suspense)

BondKeeper by Colleen K Snyder — Canna and Gentry are running for their lives from dragon hunters, slave traders, renegade dragons, and the Widow Swansworth who wants Gentry as a bride for her son Brody. Can Gentry learn to trust the Master? Or will she go her own way, and lose the best friend she’ll ever have? (Young Adult)

What Brings Us Joy by Teresa Wells — Though Clarence Parker doesn’t regret testifying against the outlaws in his former gang, he fears his future with Delia Truitt is in jeopardy. Clarence will protect her from the killers, even if it means risking their future together. Can Clarence keep her safe? And will Delia love him after she finds out about his past? (Historical Romance)

First Line Friday

First Line Friday #402 | Never Say You Need Me by Amanda Deed

It’s First Line Friday! That means it’s time to pick up the nearest book and quote the first line. I’m sharing from Never Say You Need Me by Amanda Deed, the latest book in the Trinity Lakes Romance series.

Here’s the first line from the Chapter One:

What’s the book nearest you, and what’s the first line?

 

About Never Say You Need Me

What does a carefree Aussie larrikin have in common with a bookish office assistant from Trinity Lakes?

Amelia Jones never thought Mud Murchison would notice her, until they are thrown together by a hit-and-run accident. But as they grow closer, some of his behavior reminds her of a past she doesn’t want to revisit.

Mud returned to Trinity Lakes to seek support from his friend Nick Gordon, instead finding himself supporting Amelia through the mystery surrounding the hit-and-run. However, his own tragic secret threatens to take over and ruin their fledgling relationship.

Can they both sort through their differences and make a future together?

Find Never Say You Need Me online at:

Amazon | Goodreads

Click here to check out what my fabulous fellow FirstLineFriday bloggers are sharing today.

And you can click here to check out my previous FirstLineFriday posts.

Share your first line in the comments, and happy reading!

Don’t forget to click here to check out my Amazon shop for my top picks in Christian fiction!

Do you get excited when a favourite author interacts with you?

Bookish Question #395 | Do you get excited when a favourite author interacts with you?

I can still remember some of the earliest online and email interactions I had with real authors whose books I’d read. Seeing their names in my email inbox was a huge buzz, and one of those interactions quite literally changed my life.

How?

I’ve always loved reading, and loved reading Christian fiction since I was introduced to the genre by titles such as This Present Darkness by Frank Peretti, Glastonbury by Donna Fletcher Crowe, and A Voice in the Wind by Francine Rivers.

Later, I discovered Australian Christian writers such as Mary Hawkins and Paula Vince. I was thrilled when my local bookseller said he’d gone to a book fair in Australia, met Paula, and bought back her latest title to sell to me. I read and reviewed it, she contacted me, and that turned into an introduction to her publisher and my first paid freelance editing project – and an invitation to speak at the conference she was organising for Christian writers.

Over the years, I’ve made friends with some of my favourite Australian and Kiwi authors through that initial connection, including Narelle Atkins, Meredith Resce, Rose Dee, Christine Dillon, Jenny Glazebrook, and (of course) Paula Vince. Yes, I’m always excited to interact with them, mostly because they’ve become friends.

There are also the authors I regularly review for.

I look forward to their emails because it means they’re offering me a new book to review and I can’t wait to read them! Particular favourite authors in this category include Keely Brooke Keith, Carla Laureano, Emily Conrad, Liwen Y Ho, Tara Grace Ericson, and Emily Dana Botrous.

(If you want to make friends with authors, reviewing their books is a great first step. Then sign up for their email newsletter, so you’re first to hear about any opportunities to join their review team.)

What about you? Do you get excited when a favourite author interacts with you?

Human beings walk about like fading shadows. For no good reason, they hurry about gathering many possessions. (Ps 39:6)

Book Review | Psalms and Proverbs (First Nations Version)

I recently agreed to review the books of Psalms and Proverbs in the newly published First Nations Version of the Bible (in this context, First Nations being the first inhabitants of what is now the USA and Canada).

It’s written in English, not in any of the many First Nations languages, but it incorporates writing styles and terminology that will be familiar to First Nations peoples.

The FNV is a retelling of Creator’s story from the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures, attempting to follow the tradition of the storytellers of our oral culture.

I am not from the USA and do not have any family connection to any US First Nations tribes. But I welcome any translation that makes the Bible more accessible to people who need to hear the Good News (which, let’s face it, is everyone).

I also enjoy reading new and different Bible versions, which is why I asked to review this.

Psalm 23 in the First Nations version provides a good illustration of how reading a different version of the Bible can open our minds to seeing the text – and perhaps God – in new ways.

For example, the First Nations Version refers to God as grandfather. That’s a little jarring at first, as many of us will have heard the line about God having only children, not grandchildren. This is true, the way we think. First Nations use the term to refer to God as the honored elder … which perhaps reminds us that we don’t always give God the honor He is due.

Verse 1 then states:

My lodge will always have plenty

We are probably more used to reading:

I shall not want (King James version)

or

I lack nothing (New International Version)

The English versions use the pronoun “I”, which emphasize the individual – I will have plenty, but you might not.

In contrasts, the First Nations version uses “lodge”, which implies community – we will all have plenty.

Which translation is more consistent with how God would want us to act? What would it mean to the way we live if we truly saw ourselves as part of a greater whole, and that our role as Christians is to focus less on self and more on the wider community? I suspect it would make it obvious who was a Christian and who was not.

Verse 6 says:

Your goodness and love … will chase after me.

Chase? God will chase us? This feels a lot more active than what I read in the common English translations. The King James Version says:

Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life.

The New International Version is similar:

Surely your goodness and love will follow me all the days of my life.

Goodness and mercy following us implies we are leading … surely not? We should allow God to lead us. It also feels slow and reactive – especially if we’re going in the wrong direction?

Chasing, on the other hand, is fast and immediate and active, and suggests we might not be going the right way – which is one reason we’re being chased, to bring us back onto the right path.

Love, to me, goes both ways: God loves us and we love God. Mercy, on the other hand, is the result of a difference in power: God extends his mercy to us, but we don’t show mercy to God. How could we? Why would we?

As you can see, I am enjoying this new translation. For those who are interested, there is also a full New Testament available.

Thanks to IVP and NetGalley for providing a free ebook for review.

About First Nations Version | Psalms and Proverbs

Discover the rich tapestry of human emotion and divine wisdom with the First Nations Version Psalms and Proverbs. The latest volume from the critically acclaimed First Nations Version translation brings the ancient Sacred Songs and Wise Sayings of the Hebrew Scriptures to life through the vibrant, poetic imagery of Native American oral storytelling.

Discover Psalms and Proverbs Reimagined Through the Poetic Language of Native Storytellers:

Father Sky is telling us the story of the shining-greatness of the One Above Us All. The starry tent above us shows the beauty that Creator’s hands have made. Day after day, the story is told, and night after night, their wisdom fills the sky. Even though the skies above have no spoken words, all creation has heard their message. Psalm 19:1-3

From the strength of your heart, put all your trust in Grandfather, and do not hold yourself up with weak human thinking. As you walk the road of life, make every step a prayer. Grandfather will then make your eyes straight and your paths safe. Proverbs 3:5-6

Whether you’re seeking solace, strength, or spiritual insight, the First Nations Version Psalms and Proverbs will guide you with its profound expressions of praise and trust in the Creator. Step into the harmonious blend of ancient wisdom and indigenous tradition to discover a spiritual experience that speaks directly to your heart.

Find First Nations Version | Psalms and Proverbs online at:

Amazon | Goodreads