A Positive Apocalypse

When the Beast claimed the nations, a holy remnant rose—anointed, unyielding, and radiant.

 Honest Reader Reviews—Unpaid, Unscripted, Unaffiliated
 Here’s what real readers—people I’ve never met—are saying about the Positive Apocalypse trilogy. 

• Birth Pangs of the End Times
  • Erik's review: "If you’re unsure how to feel or think about the end-times, this book might be exactly what you need. It doesn’t preach or push an agenda, instead, it pulls you deeply into the minds of its characters, making you feel what they’re going through. Their emotional and spiritual struggles become your own, forcing you to reflect: What would I do in their shoes? Would I have the courage, the faith, the clarity to stand firm? I almost read the whole thing in one sitting. The story had me hooked from beginning to end. The pacing, the tension, the questions it raises—they all kept me turning the pages. Are you ready if this fiction became reality? That question lingered with me long after I finished the last chapter. Highly recommended for anyone who enjoys thought-provoking Christian fiction with emotional depth and spiritual challenge."
•  Martyrs and Miracles
  • AB's review: "This second offering has our main characters removed from the global system, yet still able to be amazing ambassadors for King Jesus. In this one you’ll be introduced to an alternate understanding of ‘the rapture’ which stays true to Biblical understanding but will challenge you to look from a different angle. The series title (A Positive Apocalypse) defines well the overall feeling that you get from the story; even though there are things that happen which are definitely trials and tribulations, you consistently feel the positive. I’ve really enjoyed this series so far and I can’t wait for the final book in the series!"
• Restoring Eden
  • Aaron's review: "Restoring Eden does something that many ‘end times’ books don’t even attempt to do, and that’s to follow the story of the Bible into the Millennium. The Kingdom to come is frequently misunderstood and Tom does a great job of exploring the realities of the struggles during that time, while also advancing the story. You can follow the characters as they earn their rewards or lose them, rooting for them to make the right decisions. You probably won’t expect the direction the story goes (even though it’s been written down for thousands of years) but you won’t be disappointed, either!"