Keeping Faith

Keeping Faith by Jodi Picoult, published by Hodder in 2006, is a contemporary work that explores the complexities of faith and belief through the eyes of a young girl. At just seven years old, Faith begins to confide in an imaginary friend following her mother’s divorce. Initially dismissed by her mother, Mariah, as mere imagination, Faith’s experiences take a dramatic turn when she develops stigmata and performs miraculous healings, prompting Mariah to reconsider the nature of her daughter’s visions.
Readers will find a narrative that delves into themes of spirituality and the impact of personal crises on family dynamics. The story unfolds as Mariah grapples with her daughter’s extraordinary claims, raising questions about faith, perception, and the boundaries of reality. With 468 pages, this edition invites readers to reflect on the intersection of childhood innocence and profound belief, making it a thought-provoking addition to the literature and fiction genre.
Official synopsis Publisher
In the aftermath of her mother’s divorce, seven-year-old Faith begins to confide in an imaginary friend. Her mother Mariah puts it down to Faith’s imagination, but when Faith develops stigmata and performs miraculous healings, Mariah wonders if her daughter might actually be seeing God.
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