Readings Newsletter
Become a Readings Member to make your shopping experience even easier.
Sign in or sign up for free!
You’re not far away from qualifying for FREE standard shipping within Australia
You’ve qualified for FREE standard shipping within Australia
The cart is loading…
Didymus (Greek for twin) of the Bible has been called "Doubting Thomas" because he needed to see in order to believe, just as many people do today. In this historical novel, Thomas was expected to work hard in the shadow of his favored, elder twin brother, who would eventually inherit the family vineyard in Galilee. Posturing and conflict between the identical twins characterized the boys' home life from an early point. One evening Thomas tasted wine created from water at a wedding in Cana-a miracle that would change his life forever. Telling his family about Jesus became his top priority, but Thomas didn't have all the answers yet. His leaving the vineyard to follow Jesus made him appear disloyal to his family. Would his testimony of "impossible" miracles be deemed trustworthy? How could he convince his equally stubborn and doubting twin of the truth? How could his family ever find true peace? Effectively witnessing to those we care about is something we still deal with today.
$9.00 standard shipping within Australia
FREE standard shipping within Australia for orders over $100.00
Express & International shipping calculated at checkout
Didymus (Greek for twin) of the Bible has been called "Doubting Thomas" because he needed to see in order to believe, just as many people do today. In this historical novel, Thomas was expected to work hard in the shadow of his favored, elder twin brother, who would eventually inherit the family vineyard in Galilee. Posturing and conflict between the identical twins characterized the boys' home life from an early point. One evening Thomas tasted wine created from water at a wedding in Cana-a miracle that would change his life forever. Telling his family about Jesus became his top priority, but Thomas didn't have all the answers yet. His leaving the vineyard to follow Jesus made him appear disloyal to his family. Would his testimony of "impossible" miracles be deemed trustworthy? How could he convince his equally stubborn and doubting twin of the truth? How could his family ever find true peace? Effectively witnessing to those we care about is something we still deal with today.