The Shack
by William P. Young
Mac Philips' youngest daughter, six-year-old Melissa, is abducted and killed while on a family camping outing, and
Mac feels the awful weight of guilt for not preventing it. Not long afterward, her bloody, red flowered dress is
found in a dilapidated shack deep in the Oregon wilderness. Four years later, in the midst of deep sadness he
receives a note apparently from God asking him to return to that very cabin for the weekend.
Against his better judgment, he returns to the place of his darkest nightmare, only to find himself and his life
forever changed.
In a world where religion seems increasingly irrelevant The Shack wrestles with the timeless question,
"Where is God at times of unspeakable pain?" But this time the answers will astound and perhaps even transform you!
The Shack reads like non-fiction, an as-told-to story of terrible loss and heartache, but its truth shines
like a beacon in pitch blackness. As an author and editor, I am hard to impress, but this book left me breathless,
shattering all my preconceived notions of God. I can truly say I will never be the same again. And neither will
you! |
The Book |
Windblown Media |
July 1, 2008 |
Trade Paperback |
978-0964729230 / 0964729237 |
Fiction |
More at Amazon.com |
Excerpt |
NOTE: |
The Reviewer |
Nancy Arant Williams |
Reviewed 2008 |
NOTE: Reviewer Nancy
Williams is the author of 20 books, including inspirational romances Coming Home to
Mercy Street, In the Company of Angels, and In The Shadow of the Cherubim.
Her latest releases are And the Heavens Wept and In a Glass Darkly |
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