Books

CHADFirst, Matt hasn't actually doneanything wrong, and even if he had,I forgive him just as Jesus would.I think to myself: "What wouldJesus do?". Jesus died for us. It'sthe least I can do for Matt.LUKEYou can't be serious! AsChristians, we need to condemnwickedness and not justify oraccept it as valid in our society.CHADWhen did I accept or justifywickedness? I only remain a friendto Matt the same way I always was.So go ahead and kill me. Take mymoney, my car, and my house, andreplace me on the soccer team. Iquit.

The twist is based on a real experience.

In this fun story, Sarah and Paul are Nigerian twins (kids) who love to play hide and seek. Paul is the calm one, while Sarah is outspoken. A book for everyone.

Me, my bestie, her husband and his colleague...At one point my friend’s husband began to make gestures with his head and hands imitating a mental patient. The surprise made the young doctor and I look at each other, and he shrugged and raised his hands in a gesture of “What shall we do?” But my bestie’s reaction was even more surprising.“STOP! Stop right now!” she shouted, getting up and trying to hit the husband in the face.I’d never seen her so angry. Everyone in the pub looked at us in surprise, some with a slight smile, others with a disapproving look, most looking frightened. In a flash, the trainee doctor stood up and grabbed my friend by the wrists. Then her husband also stood up, gestured with his hand “take her” to his colleague and shouted “the bill, please”. I was paralysed in my chair.

In a future shared with artificial minds and truly alien forms of life, humanity doesn't face annihilation or endless conflict—instead, we awaken to new ways of being, feeling, and belonging. "Cosmic Awakenings" is a thoughtful collection of short stories that explores the quiet, profound shifts that occur when humans encounter the other: mutations as evolution's quiet gift, emotions syncing with bioluminescent flora, ancient planetary resonances revealing hidden histories, and accidental portals opening doors to unexpected kinship. This first iteration brings you eight engaging stories (30,000 words total), with the full collection building toward 80,000 words through iterative releases on Leanpub. Buy in now, get instant access to updates as they publish, and share your feedback to help shape what's next!

Now, thousands of kilometers away, across vast oceans and continents, a new sound began to call to her: the vibrant, almost audacious hum of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Specifically, the inner-city suburb known simply as "The Valley." It was a place of stark contrasts, a cacophony of modern glass towers glinting under the harsh Australian sun and stately heritage buildings whispering tales of bygone eras. The air, heavy with a tropical humidity, carried unfamiliar scents: the sharp tang of salt from the nearby river, the sweet perfume of frangipani blossoms, and the underlying aroma of exhaust fumes and simmering spices.

This book “…Been through Fire, But Mercy Spared Me” is written not because the writer wants to attract sympathy or broadcast her medical history. Instead, the aim is to share so that persons in the same situation can draw courage and strength in the fact that what God cannot do does not exist (Matt. 19:26; Mk. 9:23 and Mk. 10:27).

When the world took everything from Ugomma, it forgot one thing, her will to rise again. Born into pain but blessed with a gentle soul, Ugomma walks through loss, rejection, and the ache of an orphaned heart, yet she never stops believing in tomorrow. In every tear lies a melody; in every silence, a spark of hope. Ugomma the Hopeful Orphan is more than a story; it is a journey through sorrow and strength, revealing that no matter how fragile the heart is, it can still carry the light that heals a broken world.

Phone less: How Losing My Phone Unplugged My Life What happens when your entire life—your calendar, your memories, your contacts, your money—is tied to a single device… and it suddenly disappears? In Phone less, Stephen Omote takes us on a gripping, humorous, and eye-opening journey through a single day that changed everything. One lost phone becomes the trigger for a chain of events that exposes just how deeply we’ve become entangled with our screens—and how unprepared we are to live without them. From missed meetings and lost contacts to unexpected human connections, awkward moments, and divine surprises, this book offers a rare glimpse into the chaos and clarity that come when the digital world suddenly goes dark. Told with raw honesty, gentle wit, and powerful reflections, Phone less is more than a personal story—it’s a wake-up call for anyone who’s ever said, “I can’t live without my phone.”

When the world feels dark and hope seems lost, a quiet love still waits. “The Child of Hope” is an emotional journey of second chances, forgiveness, and the unshakable bond between a parent and child.

Stranded by an Arctic accident and hoping for a miracle, Linsay finds wild new friends and a sense of belonging in a wolf pack.

Ravin and Pooja, though from two different worlds, shared a connection that neither could understand at first. Their paths, intertwined by destiny, would soon reveal that no distance—no matter how far—could keep them apart.