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The Most Important Little Boy In The World - A Novel -
The Most Important Little Boy In The World A Novel
Author: Dean Briggs
Time is running out. The whole world is looking for answers, and what they find is eight-year-old Joshua Chisom. He may not be the hero they were looking for, but he possesses a supernatural resistance to disease and a mysterious gift of healing. Author Dean Briggs writes a modern-day parable of redemption in a story of divine proportions
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ISBN-13: 9780849942556
ISBN-10: 0849942551
Publication Date: 6/4/2001
Pages: 224
Rating:
  • Currently 3.7/5 Stars.
 14

3.7 stars, based on 14 ratings
Publisher: WestBow Press
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

reviewed The Most Important Little Boy In The World - A Novel - on
Helpful Score: 2
This is the kind of fiction you won't walk away from unchanged...a gripping tale about a little boy who has an amazing gift for millions of people are dying.
reviewed The Most Important Little Boy In The World - A Novel - on + 19 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Fast read, touching story!!! Great message.
Vylet3 avatar reviewed The Most Important Little Boy In The World - A Novel - on + 2 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
It grabbed ahold of me and didn't let go until I was done!
Read All 5 Book Reviews of "The Most Important Little Boy In The World A Novel "

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reviewed The Most Important Little Boy In The World - A Novel - on + 269 more book reviews
What an incredible book! Told as two stories, one a mundane family in Oklahoma, the other a small group of radicals with a great deal of power. Kept me up night after night, as I tried to discover how the boy was connected with the other part of the plot. Excellent writing as well, so I'll be seeking more by this author. Highly recommend this book. D.
reviewed The Most Important Little Boy In The World - A Novel - on + 3 more book reviews
First time I have read Dean Briggs and I thoroughly enjoyed the tale. Certainly the metaphor of Jesus sacrifice was explicit throughout (from his name to the blood metaphor at the end), not a bad thing...but I thought the story that supported this metaphor was fascinating. So from the beginning with the computer virus to the end, I was engaged in the story.
From a emotional perspective, I really appreciated the dynamics of the family as well as the father and son portion at the end of the book. Rarely do you truly think of God, the Father, regarding the story, but I liked the take that Briggs had on it with the father and uncle taking up the two sides of the argument. Anytime an author can get you to stop and think about things in a new way like that, they have done a good job.

Overall, I would certainly recommend the book as an enjoyable read, though it certainly could be emotional for some readers, and I am sure that I will pick up other Dean Briggs books based on the quality of this one.


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