Showing results by author "William Ferrier Jr" in All Categories

What if Jesus Himself told you the story of the Exodus? In this groundbreaking work of biblical fiction, experience the greatest liberation story in human history through the eyes of the One who was there from the beginning. Jesus Christ narrates the epic journey from Egyptian slavery to freedom, revealing intimate details, profound connections, and theological insights that only the divine Word could provide. "Come back to me. Sit here again beside these ancient sands, where the wind carries echoes of chains and the memory of tears..." From the burning bush encounter with Moses to the ...

Vietnam, 1968. A sergeant. Seven men. A ridge that doesn't care if they live or die. Sergeant Jack Calhoun has nineteen months in-country and two tours behind him. He knows how to keep men alive. He knows how to read terrain, clean a weapon, and walk into a kill zone without letting the fear take his hands. What he doesn't know is how to follow an order he knows will destroy his squad. When Bravo Company is ordered to assault a fortified ridge in the Central Highlands — against an enemy force three times the size that intelligence admits, with eight minutes of artillery support instead of...

AN IMAGINATIVE JOURNEY INTO THE GOSPELS ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "This novel made the Gospels come alive for me in ways I never expected." ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "Beautifully written, theologically sound, and deeply moving." ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "Sent me straight back to my Bible to read the real accounts with fresh eyes." A HUMBLE ATTEMPT TO IMAGINE JESUS'S PERSPECTIVE This is not Scripture. Only the Bible is the Word of God. But what if you could walk through the Gospel accounts from a new perspective? What if a gifted novelist attempted to imagine what Jesus might have been thinking and feeling during the ...

The loader's job is simple. Lift the round. Seat the round. Say the word. Up. One word. Twenty-five pounds. Nine seconds between life and death. David Marsh arrives in the Central Highlands of Vietnam in 1967 as a replacement loader on an M48 Patton tank called Big Brawler. He is twenty years old. He knows nothing. The crew — a commander who measures men like equipment, a gunner who can put a round through a window at two thousand yards, a driver who prays with his hands on the hull — will teach him everything, or he will die before the teaching is finished. From the red-dust roads of ...

A dying man. Ten thousand miles of road. One question that will not let him rest. In August 1784, Father Junípero Serra lies dying in a small adobe cell at the edge of the world. He has walked farther than any missionary in history. He has founded nine missions along the California coast. He has baptized thousands of souls and buried hundreds of children who died from diseases he carried in his breath. Now, with his final hours approaching, he looks back on a life consumed by holy fire—and asks the question he has avoided for fifty years: Did the good outweigh the harm? The Burning Road ...

July 4, 1967. A chaplain gave him a notebook. He did not ask for it. He was a mechanic from Michigan and he had nothing to write. The chaplain said write to yourself. So he wrote to himself. He wrote in the monsoon and he wrote in the dry season and he wrote on the wire at night when the treeline was dark and the dark was the thing you watched. He wrote after the first man he knew was killed and he wrote after the village burned and he wrote after Hue when there was nothing left to write and he wrote anyway. The notebook held the things his hands could not. Danny Kovalchik is nineteen. He ...

She rang the bell. And everything changed. Twelve-year-old Finley is the kind of kid who notices everything and says almost nothing. While her loud, fearless little brother Liam makes friends everywhere they go, Finley hangs back — watching, cataloging, disappearing into the walls. So when her family drags her to Fort Ross State Historic Park on the California coast instead of letting her go to a sleepover, she's furious. Then a park guide named Maddie leads her to a small, tarnished bell inside a two-hundred-year-old chapel. One pull of the rope, and Finley wakes up in 1820. Fort Ross is...

Dean Mercer was the kind of detective prosecutors asked for by name. At the Woodland Police Department, his cases were clean, his testimony held, and his reputation for excellence reached from courtroom to command. So when the LAPD recruits him into an elite lateral detective role handling the city's most sensitive investigations, it feels like the reward he's earned. Bigger cases. More money. More prestige. The job of a lifetime. Then a woman vanishes from one of LA's most powerful political families. A witness dies under convenient circumstances. A report changes after Dean signs it. And ...

Before dawn on May 13, 1862, Robert Smalls made a choice: steal a Confederate warship or die trying. He was twenty-three years old. Enslaved. A ship's pilot who'd memorized every signal, every channel, every gun placement in Charleston Harbor. That night, he put on a stolen captain's hat, loaded his family and crew aboard the CSS Planter, and sailed past Fort Sumter's cannons in the darkness. If the Confederate sentries saw through his disguise, sixteen people would die—including his wife and children. They didn't. He delivered the ship to the Union Navy, became an instant hero, and met ...

Two men. One river. A lifetime of grief neither can name. A retired doctor wakes beside a river he can't remember driving to. His camp is stocked. The fish are always biting. The fire catches on the first match. And he can't remember anything before the water. Then a younger man stumbles out of the trees — loud, warm, with trembling hands and a laugh that fills the whole valley. He doesn't remember how he got here either. Night after night, they trade stories by the fire. A tobacco harvest in Kentucky. A wife in red shoes. A daughter who said pasketti. A patient who died on the table and ...

What if Jesus Himself walked you through the most misunderstood book in the Bible? Before the manger. Before the miracles. Before the cross. There was a tabernacle in the wilderness — and a sacrificial system that Christ Himself designed, knowing He would one day fulfill every offering, every ritual, every drop of blood. In Leviticus with Jesus, the eternal Word opens the book that most readers skip and reveals it as the beating heart of the gospel. Through His voice — warm, authoritative, and deeply personal — Jesus explains why the Father required blood on the altar, what the priest...

“I expected a Pearl Harbor novel. What I got was something far more intimate and unsettling. This book stays with you long after the last page.” “I’ve read a lot of WWII fiction. I’ve never read anything that put me inside survival the way this does. Claustrophobic, quiet, and devastating.” “This book doesn’t shout. It whispers—and somehow that makes it hit harder than anything else I’ve read about Pearl Harbor.” Six decks below the waterline, survival comes down to one breath. December 7, 1941. Pearl Harbor is under attack. While bombs tear through the sky, Petty ...

El Capitán: José Francisco Ortega and the Birth of California sweeps you onto a saddle beside the little-known scout who changed the map of the American West—then asks why you’ve never heard his name. Ride shotgun on Spain’s last great gamble. Feel fog sting your cheeks as Ortega becomes the first European to glimpse the vast, hidden harbor we now call San Francisco Bay—and watch an empire pivot on his hastily penciled sketch. Build a frontier—in real time. March into wildfire heat, mix adobe alongside Chumash brickmakers, and raise the guns of Santa Barbara’s presidio before ...

The brief was correct. Three men are still dead. Major Frank Cable flies the A-10 Warthog — the ugliest, slowest, most lethal close air support aircraft in the American arsenal. Staff Sergeant David Reyes controls fires from the ground, guiding the aircraft to its targets through a nine-line radio brief that leaves no room for error. Their only connection is a radio frequency. Their only shared language is the protocol. Over nineteen days in the Syrian desert, Cable and Reyes execute the mission with the precision the system demands. The preflight is correct. The nine-line is correct. The...

Vietnam, 1969. The same prisoner. The same wounds. Again and again. Flight medic Robert Kendrick has treated thousands of casualties in the air over III Corps. He knows how to observe, catalogue, and move on. A chemistry student turned combat medic, he sees the world in patterns — molecular structures, scar tissue, the geometry of wounds. So when he treats a Vietnamese prisoner with a distinctive tiger tattoo on a Tuesday, then treats the same man with a fresh wound the following month, then again three weeks after that, he doesn't panic. He documents. What Kendrick uncovers isn't a ...

A dead general is found in Hanoi’s most famous lake with an American dog tag wired to his wrist. Detective Minh Trần knows this is no ordinary murder. The victim was a celebrated war hero. The dog tag belonged to a U.S. soldier who vanished in 1968. And someone is now hunting the men connected to a secret buried for more than half a century. As more decorated veterans begin to die, Minh is pulled into a chilling investigation that reaches back to the Tet Offensive, a hidden execution, and a truth powerful men have spent decades protecting. Each new body carries another name from the ...

He died at fourteen. The people who loved him first were waiting. Eli Mercer wakes in a field of high grass under a sky so blue it looks poured. His grandparents are there — older, familiar, exactly as he remembers them. His grandmother takes his hand and tells him he is safe. His grandfather says there's sweet tea on the porch. Eli is in Heaven. And Heaven, it turns out, is not a cloud or a choir or a blinding light. It is biscuits and bicycles and a valley that goes on forever and people who chose to look old so he would recognize them. Back on Earth, his best friend Nolan is carrying a...

One corpsman. Six days. Every life in his hands. HM3 Rowan steps off a helicopter onto a firebase in the Vietnamese highlands carrying a dead man's medical bag. The canvas is stiff with dried blood. The supplies are half gone. The corpsman before him lasted eleven days. Rowan is twenty years old. Five months ago he was drawing blood at a naval clinic in Illinois. Now he is the only medic for thirty-eight Marines walking into triple-canopy jungle — and the ceiling is down, the medevac birds can't fly, and the resupply hasn't come in six days. He has four battle dressings. Two hemostats. ...

From the author of The Jungle Does Not Remember Eight Marines. Five days. One city that swallowed them all. November 2004. Second Battle of Fallujah. Sergeant Noah Cain leads a squad of eight into the deadliest urban combat since Hue City. Room by room, door by door, they push south through the Jolan district — clearing houses, taking fire, and carrying the weight of everything the city puts inside them. But Cain carries something the others don't know about. Seven months ago, he called a fire mission on a mosque. Civilians died. A Marine named Marco Torres died. Cain buried it in a false...

A nuclear device has been assembled inside Iran. One asset knows the disarm code. Two governments want him — for very different reasons. Cole Ryder is a CIA contractor with a Farsi file, a go-bag under his bunk, and a six-year-old photograph of a woman whose father he failed to save. When a source codenamed FIREBOLT reports that a crude nuclear weapon is moving overland toward the Iraqi border, Cole is sent into Iran alone — no uniform, no backup, no official existence — to reach the physicist who built it before the device reaches its target. Yael Katz is a Mossad field operative ...