Books Archives

Randy Singer’s superbly researched plot charges out of the gate on Page One, and doesn’t rest until literally the last page.

Romance between two main characters cleverly become a crucial tool needed to outwit a potential killer in Vicki Hinze’s latest.

Ever growing in sales and popularity, Christian romances tell tales of happily-ever-after that continue to capture readers' hearts.

If you like action, you’ll probably love this book. But if you need it to fit into a cohesive framework, then you probably won’t.

If you took out token God references and ignored a love scene, you’d hardly recognize this as a book for a Christian audience.

There’s nothing complicated or controversial with The Search Committee. And that’s what makes Tim Owens’ first book so clever.

In Not in the Heart, Chris Fabry’s authentic, first-person approach gets inside the head of a conflicted main character.

Based on a screenplay by Andrew Librizzi, the Thoene’s latest involves a troubled preacher’s kid and her family’s dark secret.

What book reviews were the most read at Crosswalk.com in 2011? Find out which titles made the top 20 list.

This fast-paced thriller through the streets of Paris during the Germans’ final hours there is a bona fide page-turner.

If one is willing to set aside literal biblical interpretation, Noah Primeval is as captivating as any high fantasy tale.

Dan Walsh’s simple style allows events to unfold without forcing characters into far-fetched situations or over-the-top emotions.

Mouth-watering descriptions of gourmet bread and a tale of terror and trust mix well in Erin Healy’s The Baker’s Wife.