And the Shofar Blew
And the Shofar Blew by Francine Rivers, published by Tyndale House Publishers in 2003, is a contemporary novel that explores the complexities of faith and ambition. This edition spans 448 pages and is presented in English. The story centers on Paul Hudson, a dynamic young preacher dedicated to building his church, but as his zeal grows, he grapples with the challenge of remaining true to his calling.
Readers will find a narrative that delves into the struggles of discerning personal ambition versus divine purpose. As Paul and those around him navigate their faith journeys, the novel raises questions about the cost of commitment and the importance of aligning with God’s plan. With themes rooted in religious and Christian fiction, this book offers a thought-provoking exploration of faith in action.
Official synopsis Publisher
2004 winner of a Retailer’s Choice award from Christian Retailing
In the Old Testament, God called his people to action with the blast of the shofar, a ram’s horn. God still calls his people today. In this relevant and timely contemporary novel, dynamic young preacher Paul Hudson is committed to building his church—but at what cost? As Paul’s zeal and ambition build, he loses sight of the One who called him. As Paul and those around him struggle to discern what it truly means to live out their faith, they must ultimately choose between their own will or God’s plan.
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