Bad Faith

Bad Faith by Frances E. Parker, published by iUniverse on March 27, 2001, is a thought-provoking exploration of identity and belief. This 108-page book delves into the complexities of personal identity, examining the roles we play in our relationships and the influences that shape our understanding of self. The narrative invites readers to consider the interplay between faith and heritage, prompting reflection on who ultimately defines our identities.

In this edition, readers will find a focus on Reverend Martin Soren as he navigates the challenges of faith, love, and belief. The story addresses the tension between spiritual convictions and the constraints of racial heritage, encouraging contemplation of how these elements interact in shaping one’s identity. Through its exploration of religious themes, this work engages with the broader questions of belief and disbelief, making it relevant for those interested in the intersections of fiction and Christian thought.