Dwell In Rest: A Seeing Jesus Companion Novel
A novelist in her fifties living alone in the Chicago suburbs, Molly MacGregor has buried her mother, survived a painful divorce, mourned her ex‑husband’s death, and spent twenty‑five years wondering what became of her sister. Now she’s caring for her aging father who doesn’t recognize her most days.
But Molly is not alone.
In the quiet spaces of her ordinary days, she senses a presence—steady, intimate, impossible to ignore. Not a distant God confined to Heaven, but a God who dwells within, offering comfort, courage, and companionship. As Molly explores the depths of this inner presence, she dares to ask the questions that could transform everything:
What if we truly believed we were never alone? What if God’s presence wasn’t a metaphor, but a reality pulsing through every moment of our lives?
Determined to discover what such a life might look like, Molly embarks on a journey that is part spiritual awakening, part emotional reckoning, and wholly unexpected.
Book One introduces a heroine whose search for meaning becomes a testament to resilience, faith, and the quiet miracles that unfold when we finally listen to the voice within.
Dwell in Faith: A Seeing Jesus Companion Novel
At ninety‑four, Arthur Logins has outlived three terminal diagnoses, a lifetime of doubts, and nearly everyone who ever told him what was possible. What he hasn’t outlived is his stubborn refusal to leave the California garden where he’s spent fifteen years tending roses, coaxing hummingbirds close, and waiting—patiently—for a goldfinch to finally sit still for his camera.
His children want him in a care facility. Arthur wants to stay exactly where he is. The compromise arrives in the form of his granddaughter, who needs a place to land and—mercifully—is one of the few people he doesn’t drive crazy.
But Arthur carries a grief he’s never fully spoken aloud: the car accident that took his wife, and the small request he made that sent her out the door that day. As his granddaughter settles in, old wounds stir, and new questions rise.
Could the faith that carried him through impossible healings help mend the hearts of his anxious, aging children? Could it steady the granddaughter who now shares his home?
In the quiet rhythms of gardening, garage tinkering, and whispered prayers, Arthur hopes to show her what he’s learned—how to talk to Jesus as naturally as breathing, and how grace can bloom even in the last season of a life.