Paris Simmons-Holyfield is facing a dilemma - she's pregnant but is not sure who the father is. After spending a night with Darius Connors, her ex-colleague, the baby could belong to him, but she doesn't want to ruin her marriage. Darius has his own problems; his wife, Tiffany, has kicked him out. But he doesn't want to give up on his marriage just yet - even if Tiffany has found company in the arms of Clarence Walker.

After seven years of marriage, Paris Simmons-Holyfiend and her husband, Andrew, are still childless. Now Paris wants to adopt orphaned nine-year-old Jasmine Noble. Trouble is, Jasmine's in the custody of ex-stripper Gabrielle Mercedes. Andrew is vehemently against the idea - as is Paris' father, a powerful politician. The only man to even dare be on Paris' side is shady Darius Connors, who has his own reasons for helping the beautiful, vulnerable Paris. She wonders why her loved ones are so opposed to the adoption...but the truth is far darker than Paris imagines.

It started innocently: a coincidental meeting between old high school friends. Then came lunch, then came confessions of unhappy marriages and loneliness. That's how Butterfly and Ethan slowly built the soul tie - the bond that, despite their devotion to God, has now led to adultery. And now Butterfly has been found out.

Brianna was 10 years old when she first encountered 25-year-old enigmatic David R. Shepard, an up-and-coming gospel recording artist. He left an impression on her that she would never forget. After graduating high school, Brianna marries Unzell Waters, a football player on the verge of having it all. When Unzell gets injured, he starts working for David, now a gospel megastar, but it soon starts wreaking havoc in his marriage...especially when Brianna realises her childhood infatuation has turned into a dangerous attraction - and it's mutual...

Troublesome teen sisters Sahara and Crystal Nichols are acting up and their risque behaviour is more than their mother Lenora can handle. Enter the girls' 75-year-old grandmother, Ma Ray, who agrees to take charge. She's determined to turn their lives around - and knows more about being a bad girl than either sister bargained for."

The newest member of Followers of Jesus Faith Worship Center stirs up more troubles than blessings when he decides to rededicate his life to God]]

As the son of a well-known minister, Clarence Walker knows his decision to leave his father's flock and join Pastor George Landris's mega-church ministry is a controversial one. But little does he suspect it will ignite a firestorm of revelations that will shake the heart of the congregationand his very own family]]

From a long-buried secret that will bring the paternity of not one, but two women, to light, to a parishioner whose long awaited love match may be thwarted by resistance from an unexpected source, hidden truths are coming to the surface. But most shocking of all is that Clarence's own father, Reverend Marshall Walker, may not be the pious figure he claims to be. And since evidence of his transgressions lies in the hands of his arch nemesis, it's only a matter of time before Reverend Walker's lifeand his churchfalls like a house of cards.

Perceptive, moving, and emotional, Vanessa Davis Griggs once again celebrates church life with its triumphs, tragedies, and all-too-human mistakesproving that without truth, there can be no light]]

The first work in a new Christian-themed series from the author of the Blessed Trinity trilogy follows the courtship between a divorced pastor and a devout churchgoer.

Faith Alexandria Morell, the oldest of a trio of mysterious sisters, lives a troubled life and guards a horrifying secret. Yet few, least of all her new church family, would believe that this women, always impeccable dressed, is so utterly lost. What lies beneath the surface of Faith's carefully constructed veneer could completely destroy her.

Award-winning author Griggs--author of "Redeeming Waters" and "Blessed Trinity"--weaves a powerful, church-driven story of a single mother trying to make the wrongs from the past right.