Yeshua's Awakening. The First Rebellion, #1
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- FormatePub
- ISBN978-1-971355-00-9
- EAN9781971355009
- Date de parution27/01/2026
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurRebel Rev Press
Résumé
FIRST REBELLIONA Novel Series of Faith, Empire, and the Cost of HopeWhat if the story you thought you knew was only the beginning?First Rebellion is an epic, historically grounded reimagining of the movement surrounding Jesus of Nazareth-told not as distant theology or polished legend, but as a dangerous human uprising that unsettled empire, challenged religious power, and transformed ordinary lives forever.
Set in the volatile world of first-century Judea under Roman occupation, the series follows disciples, rebels, priests, women, and Roman officials as a quiet teacher's words ignite something far more threatening than Rome expected. This is not a story of instant saints or flawless faith. It is a story of fear and courage, doubt and devotion, betrayal and belonging. Jesus' message spreads not through weapons or armies, but through radical love, shared meals, healing, and stories that overturn assumptions about power and holiness.
To Rome, this makes him unpredictable-and therefore dangerous. To religious authorities, it raises an impossible question: preserve the institution, or listen to a voice that sounds disturbingly like the prophets of old. The followers are deeply human. They argue, fail, flee, and return. Women and outsiders emerge as essential carriers of the movement's future. Roman officials wrestle with conscience and duty.
Quiet acts of resistance reshape lives even as the cost of following grows heavier. The execution is not portrayed as triumph, but as it was intended to be: a public warning meant to erase a movement. For a moment, it works. Hope fractures. Fear takes hold. The future seems lost. Yet First Rebellion insists on a deeper truth-empires can kill bodies, but they cannot extinguish ideas. What follows is not instant certainty, but transformation.
Grief becomes purpose. Memory becomes mission. A failed rebellion becomes a spiritual revolution carried forward by those who refuse to let love die. Written with historical realism, theological depth, and emotional urgency, First Rebellion offers a bold retelling for readers who want faith without dogma, history without mythmaking, and characters who feel real. This is not a story about winning a war.
It is about what survives loss. About how stories outlive swords. The rebellion did not end at the cross. It began there.
Set in the volatile world of first-century Judea under Roman occupation, the series follows disciples, rebels, priests, women, and Roman officials as a quiet teacher's words ignite something far more threatening than Rome expected. This is not a story of instant saints or flawless faith. It is a story of fear and courage, doubt and devotion, betrayal and belonging. Jesus' message spreads not through weapons or armies, but through radical love, shared meals, healing, and stories that overturn assumptions about power and holiness.
To Rome, this makes him unpredictable-and therefore dangerous. To religious authorities, it raises an impossible question: preserve the institution, or listen to a voice that sounds disturbingly like the prophets of old. The followers are deeply human. They argue, fail, flee, and return. Women and outsiders emerge as essential carriers of the movement's future. Roman officials wrestle with conscience and duty.
Quiet acts of resistance reshape lives even as the cost of following grows heavier. The execution is not portrayed as triumph, but as it was intended to be: a public warning meant to erase a movement. For a moment, it works. Hope fractures. Fear takes hold. The future seems lost. Yet First Rebellion insists on a deeper truth-empires can kill bodies, but they cannot extinguish ideas. What follows is not instant certainty, but transformation.
Grief becomes purpose. Memory becomes mission. A failed rebellion becomes a spiritual revolution carried forward by those who refuse to let love die. Written with historical realism, theological depth, and emotional urgency, First Rebellion offers a bold retelling for readers who want faith without dogma, history without mythmaking, and characters who feel real. This is not a story about winning a war.
It is about what survives loss. About how stories outlive swords. The rebellion did not end at the cross. It began there.