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Awake, Sleeper!
An Allegory of the Modern Church
Discovered floating down a river, renowned singer Christiana is as comatose as much of the church is today.
What was once reprobate becomes accepted, what is accepted becomes celebrated, what is celebrated becomes normalized. Anyone opposed is ostracized.
Join detectives Seth and Sophia MacGregor and Police Chief Ian McElroy as they investigate whether Christiana’s fall into the river was accidental, suicide, or attempted murder. They discover a disturbing plunge from faith in this dramatizing of today’s Christianity, which in large part has succumbed to the dogma of compromise.
Eighteen-year-old Christiana was riding atop the world of Christian music when her parents were murdered by a man who meant to kill her because of her lyrics declaring, “Jesus is the only way.” Blaming herself, she left her career, lost her faith, and spiraled into other religions and a world of sins.
Rescued and lying unconscious in a hospital, her condition frames the question: Is the church savable?
Read the end… and you decide.
FEATURED
“I read about 20 Christian novels a year and Mark Alan Leslie and Buck Storm are my favorites of the last decade or more.”
— Randall Murphree, editor, AFA Journal
Former Longtime Christy Award Judge
Baker, Rebel, Spy
War had again found Christoff Ludwig. A survivor of two wars fighting for Germany, the newly minted American had a different assignment this time: facing certain death if caught, cross enemy lines and convince Hessian soldiers to desert the British army.
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Christopher Ludwick made friends like he made gingerbread—hands-on, with gusto, honesty, love and trust. But could he use his powers of persuasion to convince hardened Hessian warriors to defy their Emperor and abandon the British army?
To find out, he must put his life in danger.
Baker, Rebel, Spy is the harrowing true story of ex-Hessian soldier Christoff Ludwig, who immigrated to America and became a prominent member of Philadelphia society. When thousands of Hessians sailed to America to help the British during the American Revolution, the newly minted Christopher Ludwick persuaded the Continental Congress to give him permission to cross enemy lines to convince them to desert the British. His bravery helped turn the tide of the war and win America its freedom.
Wherever he went, whatever his duties, Ludwick carried the salvation message in word and works, declaring to his good friend and founding father, Dr. Benjamin Rush, “I am of little value to myself if I do not do this... I feel God compels me. With Him as my shield, I will escape the executioner.”
Once Ludwick returned from his spying mission, George Washington named him Baker General for the Continental Army—a duty he performed without pay; in fact, personally carrying much of the costs.
Ludwick’s contributions to America surpassed his fearless actions during the American Revolution and, in fact, live on in the Christopher Ludwick Foundation which awards $250,000 a year to help underprivileged children in Philadelphia.
