phyllish
Written on Oct 24, 2017
Sara has finally surrendered her life to the Lord and is committed to living a godly life, but those who have known her reputation at church don't believe she is different. She struggled with forgiving herself for her past, especially for the life she had lived as a Christian. There was a beautiful scene in the book where she is having a conversation about her struggle and expressing a desire to do penance for her sins. The response was a wonderful message about how Jesus' blood is always sufficient to pay for our sins.
Adam was a total jerk to Sara when they bumped into each other in Jamaica. I didn't like him at all at first because of his self-righteous attitude and lack of forgiveness. But as he saw how wrong he was, he began to grow on me. :-) The way he went from despising Sara to wanting to get to know her better was natural and was conveyed in a very believable manner.
This story is part of a series, however, it can be read alone. The entire series is very well written and enjoyable, though, so I suggest you don't miss any of the books in it.
This review was originally posted on Among the Reads
I received this book for free from Elizabeth Maddrey in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.