Suffer the Children: Novellas, Short Stories, and a Parable. Cet article n’est pas disponible.
Langue : anglais
Edité par Resource Publications (CA), 2021
- Livre broché
- Occasion

Vendeur : World of Books Inc, Montgomery, IL, Etats-UnisWorld of Books Inc
Vendeur AbeBooks depuis 23 mars 2026
Etat: Occasion - Satisfaisant
EUR 5,13
A propos de cet article
On a grand canvas reminiscent of Guillermo del Torro and Justin Cronin, acclaimed author Craig DiLouie presents a terrifying novel filled with impossible decisions and] a stark, brutal, and chilling vision of the end of days (David Moody, author of Hater). SO MANY MOUTHS TO FEDIt begins on an ordinary day: children around the world are dying. All children, everywhere--a global crisis beyond any parent's worst nightmare. Then, a miracle beyond imagining: three days later, they return. Shattered mothers and fathers see their sons and daughters happy and whole once more, playing and laughing as before--but only when they feed. They hunger for blood.and they can't get enough upon which to feast. Without it, they die again. How far would you go to keep someone you love alive.
N° de réf. du vendeur CIN1666714356G
- Titre
- Suffer the Children: Novellas, Short Stories, and a Parable
- Auteur
- Robert Mccutcheon
- Éditeur
- Resource Publications (CA)
- Année de publication
- 2021
- État de l'article
- Good
- Reliure
- Paperback
- Langue
- anglais
- ISBN à 10 chiffres
- 1666714356
- ISBN à 13 chiffres
- 9781666714357
“Suffer the Children,” the title novella, follows the divergent faith journeys of three baby boomers raised in the same Presbyterian church through pivotal moments in their lives until they converge at a funeral.
In “Simple Gifts,” a childless and recently fatherless man questions the nature of charity on a church mission to Kenya.
Two unlikely friends, one Christian and one Jewish, pursue an interfaith discussion in “The Disputation” in the context of graduate school, which poses its own challenges to their identity.
“The Last Miracle: Incident at Nain” recounts a New Testament story from a fresh perspective.
In “The Rapture,” a pastor questions whether the non-attending spouse of one of his members can be saved—or whether, since he seems so happy, he needs to be saved.
A college campus is the setting of “The Recommendation,” the story of a student and a perplexing professor who seems to hold, or rather withhold, the answers to life’s big questions.
“The Passenger” follows the experience of a spiritual seeker led by an enigmatic dream to consider a new life in the church.
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