by Philip Eliot | Mar 26, 2026 | Womens Fiction |
Discover a brand new heart-wrenchingly emotional read for fans of Jodi Picoult, Jojo Moyes, and Kate Hewitt! You’d know if something was wrong… wouldn’t you? But danger doesn’t always wear a mask – it can hide in plain sight.After a difficult break-up, my six-year-old Daisy is finally settling into life in two homes. She’s spending more time with her dad, his wealthy and glamorous partner Kirsty, and her new stepsisters, Amelia and Freya. She seems happier. More relaxed. Like she’s finally found her place.It should be everything I ever wanted for her. So why does it feel like I’m losing her?Then Daisy confesses something that stops me cold. Something I can’t ignore. That Amelia isn’t kind. Behind closed doors, she’s cruel. Violent even.Everyone says it’s just normal sibling tension. A bit of jealousy. But the more I try to dismiss it, the harder it becomes to shake the feeling that something is deeply, dangerously wrong.What would you do if your child told you they were being hurt by someone you trusted? Would you risk everything to protect them – even if no one believes you?A powerful and emotional women’s fiction novel about motherhood and what we’re willing to risk to protect the ones we love…Praise for Sheila Norton:’A well-crafted and brilliantly suspenseful novel that kept me guessing until the end.’ Jo Bartlett‘Loved this book!!!!!… Addictive. There was no way I was putting it down, I literally started reading the book around 10am and couldn’t put it down until around 4am. Hahaha I’m so glad it was the weekend!!!!… I definitely recommend it!!!’ ????? Reader review‘A breathtaking novel about motherhood… I felt angst, tension, compassion, empathy, surprise and suspicion…. Do not miss this novel, especially if you enjoy reading about families and their realistic struggles and moments of joy…. Grabbed my heart… Phenomenally emotive.’ ????? Reader review‘A masterpiece story of a family finding their way… Hit all the feels for me and I was invested in the story from the beginning to the brilliant end. My emotions ran wild throughout this story and I would love to see this become a Netflix hit.’ ????? Reader review‘A remarkable tale depicting a family’s journey through the complexities of emotional challenges. Norton’s storytelling kept engrossed me from start to finish, leaving a lasting impact… Truly captivating.’ ????? Reader review
by Philip Eliot | Mar 26, 2026 | Christian Fiction |
James is sitting at a Ft. Worth intersection waiting for the light to change when he hears the roar of a truck speeding toward him. Before he can react, his motorcycle is crushed, and he is thrown fifty feet onto the median.At that precise moment in Dallas, Elizabeth’s sleep is interrupted by a vivid dream in which she witnesses James’ accident. As she watches him begin to pass from life to death, she extends her hand and cries, “Don’t die if you don’t know Jesus!”Although neither James nor Elizabeth is aware of the other’s existence, they begin a ten-year odyssey in which their lives are inexorably intertwined, changing their futures and the futures of those they love most. “The Warrior” is a moving testimony to the power of prayer and God’s desire to redeem every life.
by Philip Eliot | Mar 26, 2026 | Christian Fiction |
Meet Justine Braden, reluctant time traveler.In 1868, Justine Braden’s grandmother charged her with the task of standing up for what was right—no matter the cost. As a child of ten. Justine didn’t understand what Granny meant. Now, ten years later, Justine leads a frivolous life as a New York socialite. She doesn’t have to deal with issues of right and wrong. Or sacrifice.Not yet.For unbeknownst to Justine, generations of the women of her family share a secret that is revealed to them when they are twenty. They can travel through time. Such a gift presents them with a great purpose, one that is far beyond their imagining. The gift is given, but it can be declined. Or ignored. Or embraced. If a woman is strong enough, brave enough, and noble enough, the gift will facilitate justice and change many lives for the better.Join Justine on her journey from a fickle girl into a woman of great purpose and potential.
by Philip Eliot | Mar 26, 2026 | Christian Nonfiction |
Your Invitation into a Lifestyle of Supernatural PowerIf all Christians receive the same Holy Spirit, why do some operate in greater levels of anointing than others—delivering powerful miracles through supernatural grace?Smith Wigglesworth was an ordinary man who walked in the continuous miracle-working power of God. He reveals that the key to manifesting God’s power is understanding this one essential key—how to let God’s anointing rest upon you!In this exciting book, featuring previously unpublished material, Wigglesworth shares Bible secrets that will help unlock the anointing within you and show you how to operate in a greater expression of God’s miraculous power! You will learn how to:release God’s anointing to bring healing, deliverance, and miracles.live a lifestyle that hosts the Holy Spirit and operates in His gifts.access the infinite resources of God within you and draw strength, power, and faith.make the supernatural natural in your everyday life.Receive revelatory insights from this respected pioneer of the miraculous. Discover how this anointing will impact your life and change your world through releasing the Holy Spirit’s supernatural power!
by Philip Eliot | Mar 26, 2026 | Advice & How-To |
A fierce, lyrical manifesto that dares readers to face death without sentimentality—and reveals dying well as one of the deepest acts of living, loving, and human responsibility.Die Wise does not offer seven steps for coping with death. It does not suggest ways to make dying easier. It pours no honey to make the medicine go down. Instead, with lyrical prose, deep wisdom, and stories from his two decades of working with dying people and their families, Stephen Jenkinson places death at the center of the page and asks us to behold it in all its painful beauty. Die Wise teaches the skills of dying, skills that have to be learned in the course of living deeply and well. Die Wise is for those who will fail to live forever.Dying well, Jenkinson writes, is a right and responsibility of everyone. It is not a lifestyle option. It is a moral, political, and spiritual obligation each person owes their ancestors and their heirs. Die Wise dreams such a dream, and plots such an uprising. How we die, how we care for dying people, and how we carry our dead: this work makes our capacity for a village-mindedness, or breaks it.Table of ContentsThe Ordeal of a Managed DeathStealing Meaning from DyingThe Tyrant HopeThe Quality of LifeYes, But Not Like ThisThe WorkSo Who Are the Dying to You? Dying Facing HomeWhat Dying Asks of Us AllKidsAh, My Friend the Enemy
