Sarah Morgan is preparing so solve a new mystery in Port
Huron, but another comes along that she may not be as prepared for. Beth
Brewster, a local historian and storyteller, approaches Sarah about looking
into a family mystery that two previous generations have been unable to solve,
a mystery involving a promise made by Beth’s great grandmother that has
remained unfulfilled. Beth’s family would truly love to be able to keep the
promise for the recipient’s family, but her identity remains a mystery. Sarah
notices a community blessing box outside the library where she first met Beth,
and quickly pursues getting one placed outside her store in order to help those
in her community experiencing hunger. When the box is vandalized, she is at a
loss as to who would do such a thing and how to determine their identity.
The main theme of Taken By Storm revolves around
displaying the character of God through acts of service. This is something many
think of during the holiday season, but opportunities abound year round. This
book is an entertaining, cozy mystery, and is one of my top two favorites of
this series thus far. It also has the potential of being very inspiring for
those who allow themselves to thoughtfully reflect on the theme.
I am grateful to have received a complimentary copy of Taken
By Storm from Guideposts via NetGalley without obligation. All opinions
expressed here are my own.
No comments:
Post a Comment