The Masada Scroll

Front Cover
Macmillan, Nov 27, 2007 - Fiction - 352 pages
In the great tradition of novels like The Robe by Lloyd C. Douglas and, more recently, Christ the Lord by Anne Rice and Stone Tables by Orson Scott Card, The Masada Scroll is bold and reverent, with deep and important meaning for today's world.

At the heart of this timely novel is the discovery of a previously unknown gospel that predates the four gospels of the New Testament. The scroll introduces a mysterious symbol that combines the Star of David, the Cross of Christianity and the Crescent and Star of Islam. None of these symbols existed at the time the Gospel was written, adding to the mystery that Michael Flannery, an Irish priest, must unravel.

Flannery discovers that the symbol represents the Trevia Dei, or Three Paths to God. At the heart of Jesus' message is the unity of the paths that lead to God. The true meaning of Trevia Dei has become perverted over the centuries, turning the message of unity into a single path to salvation.

But there are those who do not want the message of this wonderful book of light and love brought to our troubled world, who have chosen to separate rather than unite God's children.

The Masada Scroll is the story of the new Apostles who struggle to bring the simple message of Jesus back into a world desperate for joy.

The Masada Scroll is a tale of the timeless quest for spiritual truth and redemption. It is a story that will change the way you look at the world...and your own heart.
 

Selected pages

Contents

I
1
II
8
III
15
IV
26
V
32
VI
40
VII
46
VIII
52
XXIV
164
XXV
171
XXVI
178
XXVII
186
XXVIII
194
XXIX
200
XXX
205
XXXI
214

IX
57
X
64
XI
72
XII
80
XIII
87
XIV
92
XV
98
XVI
104
XVII
108
XVIII
113
XIX
120
XX
129
XXI
139
XXII
148
XXIII
158
XXXII
222
XXXIII
229
XXXIV
235
XXXV
241
XXXVI
252
XXXVII
259
XXXVIII
267
XXXIX
276
XL
283
XLI
289
XLII
300
XLIII
309
XLIV
321
XLV
332
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