Genre: Speculative Fiction
Target Audience: Girls and Boys 11-15
Subjects: Angels, Family Relationships,
Friendship, Spiritual Warfare, Trust in God
Summary: Prissie is so thankful for the
angels around. They have truly become her closest friends. So when they are
threatened or hurt she hurts with them. The battle with the evil ones is
intensifying. The ones she loves are in danger. Her family is struggling to
recover from the destruction wreaked on them the last time the evil ones went
on an all out attack. She has to figure out what on earth to do with Ransome
and his determination to make friends with her. And if all that isn’t hard
enough, she is being asked to give up what has become most precious to her.
It’s time for Prissie’s faith to turn into action.
Notes: The Garden Gate is the fourth
in a kid-friendly series dealing with serious issues such as spiritual warfare.
In this second book, Prissy, a fifteen year old girl has become familiar with
being able to see the angels all around her and be friends with them. The focus
on this book is on faith, trusting God when it seems impossible. Like other
speculative fiction, it speculates “what if”, in this case, “what if someone
could see all the angels around them and could interact with them”. But it does
a good job carefully not doing anything to contradict Scripture in its
speculations, but rather teaches and enforces Biblical concepts. I highly
recommend this to upper elementary and young teens.
Spiritual Content Recommendation
Scale: 5/5
Reviewer: J:-)mi
Hebrews
11:1,6 – Now faith is being sure of what we hope for and certain
of what we do not see. And without faith it is impossible to
please God, because anyone who comes to him must believe that he
exists and that he rewards those who earnestly seek him.
Thank you to the author for providing me with a free review copy of the book in exchange for my honest opinion.
Thank you to the author for providing me with a free review copy of the book in exchange for my honest opinion.
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