They say the apple doesn't fall far from the tree; what horrible secret is the Bishop hiding that would expose his own sins if he defends his son's acts of violence? Eva begged God to give her a reason to live; could getting shunned for another's sins be the answer to her prayer? ATTENTION This book is NOT your traditional Amish book. It deals with a very tough subject (domestic violence) and it is about forgiveness; if you don't like it or don't accept it, PLEASE do not leave a bad review. Let it go, forgive, and move on, please.

Is Lilly's mother sending her clues about her murder from beyond the grave? When twelve-year-old Lilly suffers a breakdown after her mother is murdered, the Bishop feels he has no choice but to shun her and her father, claiming it's for the safety of the community, but will his fears cause Lilly to become the murderer's next target?