About the Book
Levi and God have a deal: Levi will devote his life to preaching and
reaching people with God’s word, and God will bring Levi’s outlaw
brother Matt back into the fold. It sounded easy enough at first, until
Levi rode into Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and straight into the path of
britches-wearing, horse-riding, independent Glory Hamilton. As far as
Glory’s concerned, there isn’t a man alive who can be trusted, including
a preacher who looks more like an outlaw and confuses her heart. Does
God make deals with men—or is Glory just a test of Levi’s faith?
This book was release in November 2012
This is a Kindle book that I own in my collection
My Review
“Glory and the
Rawhide Preacher” by Linda Ford is a 'Truly Yours
Digital Editions'
book. I have to say that I was looking for a simple, real easy read
on a night that I wanted to read something but didn't want to be
reading something that I had to think about. Yeah well this book was
a great example of the saying, “Man plans, God laughs” for really
this was not a simple story for there was plenty of thought provoking
messages within the story.
Levi
is a man who is keeping a secret but on a mission. He has made an
agreement with God and that is just making things that much harder.
Though Levi is a Preacher, this story shows him as a human that so
many people don't think that they are. Levi has so many flaws about
him that he made to seem completely relate-able, Preacher or not.
Levi also learns a few things about his mission and vow.
Glory
is a woman who has reason for why she doesn't trust men, but at the
same time there is so much about her that screams just the opposite.
Glory is also not the usual woman for the time period of 1864, but
then again she wasn't raised in the usual way, which we as readers
see through the story. Also Glory though she tries so hard to hide
it from everyone, she has a heart as pure as cold, who helps others
without thought of herself.
The
biggest message throughout the story is trust. Trust in God. Trust
in fellow people. Trust in our own emotions. These things are huge
issues with one or more of the characters, and not always in very
obvious ways. I enjoyed looking how this issue was dealt in the
different situations that arose throughout the story, for it was not
an issue that could be handled the same way each time.
I
enjoyed this book so much that I had to get the rest of the series.
I truly hope that all those who take the chance to read this book,
enjoy it as much as I did.
Other Books that Goes Along with "Glory and the Rawhide Preacher" by Linda Ford
Mandy and the Missouri Man
Joanna and the Footloose Cowboy
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