A.D. 30: A Novel | 
pickAs a Christian I sometimes feel bad for not liking Christian fiction. I often find it corny.
But A.D. 30 was fantastic!
It is the story of Maviah (a fictional character) who meets various biblical characters throughout her journey from outcast slave to queen of the desert.
I listened to the audiobook and, no matter where I hit pause, it was a cliff hanger I couldn't wait to get back to.
I have already ordered a copy of A.D. 33 😇
Here‘s another good number. What a great weekend. Feeling the Litten love. #24in48 #24in48readathon
pickThis captivating work of historical fiction provides a view of life through the eyes of people who lived in Jesus‘ day. It is a man‘s world, to be sure. Maviah is a complex character who faces the worst this world has to offer & stands her ground. Danger & suspense, political intrigue & violence, & even encounters with Yeshua (Jesus) himself make for an unforgettable story. Adventure lovers won‘t be disappointed. - Lynette #LPPL #libraryreview
I can't put this book down. Of course I never can put Ted Dekker's books down. I'm supposed to be doing school work...but this book has my full attention.
I just posted my no spoiler review of Ted Dekker's A.D. 30 on my blog....feel free to read it at www.delawarebookaddict.blogspot.com #books #stars #teddekker #reader #reading #christianhistoricalfiction
This particular quote from Maviah to Sarah really struck me! The storms of life come and go; it is up to us to determine how we come out of them. Either we are going to allow it to beat us up or we will ride it out with faith and grace! #teddekker #books #fiction
I simply love this book! This quote gets down to the heart of what true faith is...and what it should look like! #teddekker
What's so magical about A.D. 30 is that Petra, Jordan is used as one of the many places the characters visit! I can just imagine the beauty of the place....Now it's on my bucket list of places to Visit! #TedDekker #Books #Booklover
I was slow to start it but am devouring it now. Such an intriguing premise. Pleased with how Dekker uses Yeshua as a character in a novel without fictionalizing Him. Also appreciate the research that went into the practices and ways of the time.
