If there's one Jesus, why are there 45,000 churches?
She spent 40 hours trying to prove her husband wrong. The answer was in the book a priest put in her hands, with every source listed in the back so she could check it herself.
Fourteen years of right answers.
You know the songs. You know when to stand.
You have answer to every question and doubt for years, but still maybe someone you love or care about started going to a different Church.
Going to the "wrong faith"
Maybe your kids have quietly stopped asking to come.
A kid only asks you that for so long...
One idea to a page. Every date you can check.
240 pages · illustrated hardcover · cream linen with gold foil
“We didn't write any of this. It was handed to us, and we were told not to change it. Don't believe me. Go home and check.”
Read and approved by Orthodox priests.
Carried in Orthodox church shops, where parishes hand it to visitors as a first introduction.
From readers who'd been in a pew for years
“I could not have told you what happened in 1054. That's not a complaint about my church, it simply was never taught.”
Samuel S · USA“Why are there so many denominations if there was one church? This gave me a straight answer, with dates attached.”
Linda M · USA“Catholic 1054, Protestant 1517, and I had never once stopped to ask what came before any of that.”
Margaret H · USA“Bought one for myself and ordered another for my father-in-law the same week. It's the rare book you can hand to someone without it feeling like a lecture.”
Beatrice L · USA
A year laterShe kept one. She gave the other away.
Two women from her old study have asked her the same question she asked.
But like the Priest, she didn't argue with either of them.
She handed them the book and told them what the he told her:
"don't take my word for it, read it and check for yourself."
The Orthodox Faith Made Clear
A 240-page illustrated hardcover in simple language that walks you through the faith of the first Christians.
It won't tell you which church to join, or condemn your current one. But give you enough information to decide, in a way a 10 year old could understand it.
“It was certainty. I wasn't visiting. I was home.”