Historical
Two timelines, one truth . . .
Two women, two millennia apart with seemingly unconnected lives – one from the Lake District in England and the other from Bethany in Palestine. Both experience loss and betrayal, which engenders feelings of fear and uncertainty about what their future holds.
Martha from the Lake District faces challenge and change in 2000 AD when she is left exposed to her deepest insecurities. But supported by her partner Ben, she discovers the mystical Aramaic teachings of Yeshua that offer her a pathway to Self-realisation and freedom.
In 30 AD Martha of Bethany has Yeshua as a friend and guide. From a place of tenderness and vulnerability, she witnesses the last three years of his life as he embodies the ultimate mystery and power of love, which inspires her own journey to awakening.
These two stories weave together seamlessly until finally they converge in a hauntingly beautiful tale of revelation and redemption.
Here's what readers have to say about this book....
Interesting and beautiful read and not overly religious. I loved how the author could transport you from one time to another. well worth a read.
I loved this book, the historical element was superb and I enjoyed the switching between time zones. Even though the book was primarily about historical events it wasn't overly religious and I liked this immensely. A lovely read and makes me interested to see what else Eliza Harrison has to offer.
This was a beautiful book about two different Martha's. One who knew Yeshua, and the other from today. These two stories are intertwined wonderfully. There is a beautiful message throughout the book about the power of breath and meditation. I really enjoyed this book.
This was an interesting read, as it is two different stories about women centuries apart that both question their worth in the world. Being that they both are set in much different time periods, it was interesting how the author was able to seamlessly weave both stories together. I wasn't sure if I would enjoy this one, but am glad that I gave it a chance.
This was an interesting read, as it is two different stories about women centuries apart that both question their worth in the world. Being that they both are set in much different time periods, it was interesting how the author was able to seamlessly weave both stories together. I wasn't sure if I would enjoy this one, but am glad that I gave it a chance.
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