Michael D. Keiser in his second book of poetry continues from his first book some of the themes of pain and sorrow interspersed with cheeky humor. He also covers Christian worship, penitence, and behavior, sometimes in unexpected ways.

Michael Keiser explores loss, pain, beauty, despair, loneliness, and hope with poignancy and turns of humor and irony.

There have been many books written about the Eastern Orthodox Church, covering its history, worship, and spirituality. At the same time that the Orthodox Church has emerged from oppression in Eastern Europe, revealing a spiritual depth able to with stand genuine evil, it has also begun to attract members in Western Europe and North America, disappointed in the superficiality and materialism into which Western Culture has declined. Children of the Promise tells of those whose Orthodox vision is that of the West transformed rather than denied: Western Christian practice returned to the Orthodox faith that shaped the Western exprience for a thousand years.