Wings of the Wind (#03 in Out From Egypt Series)

This book was such a fascinating look into the Biblical Canaanite world! From first page to last, I was utterly captivated by Alanah's and Tobiah's stories. I loved how the two of them grew, both in their own lives, together, and in the faith they had in God. It was so beautiful! It left me with such a bigger view of God and his incredible grace and love for his people. Highly recommend.

Captivated from the beginning, Connilyn paints such a vivid picture of the war between Israel and the surrounding nations. Seeing the battle through the eyes of a Caananite woman, the reader is transported back through time, and touched by the very real events that took place. A stand-out scene for me was when the snakes come into the camp. The sorrow and torment of the moment is so real, and I could not tear myself away from the book.

Cossette has done it again with a thrilling third instalment to the 'Out of Egypt' book series. Cossette's attention to detail is obvious and undermines suspicions regarding truth vs fiction in relation to biblical facts. Cossette's chosen writing style is captivating and draws you in from the first page. \\r\\n'Wings of the Wind' tells the story of a Canaanite woman, Alanah, and a Hebrew Warrior, Tobiah, as their lives unexpectedly intertwine. Alanah and Tobiah both contain many strengths and weaknesses and the reader is taken on a journey of self-discovery, reconciliation, forgiveness and dependency on Yahweh. \\r\\nAlthough touching on some tough truths about the past, this book encourages you to look beyond the words of a story, and into the lives of the men and women who lived it. \\r\\nThis book has absolutely everything; adventure, action, suspense, romance, history, etc. \\r\\nI would definitely recommend this book, and I look forward to reading more from Connilyn Cossette. \\r\\n

This third book in the Out of Egypt draws you in from the first page, just like the first two. I found it hard to put the book down although at times it was so intense that I wanted to. This story commences near the end of the Israelite's forty years of wandering in the desert. We do this journey through eyes of a Canaanite woman, Alanah and a Hebrew warrior, Tobiah. I loved the way I was made to feel their questions, pain, confusion and grief yet also felt the grace and presence of God, Yahweh, all the way through. I finished the book encouraged in my relationship with God especially with a greater sense of His care, grace and presence with me.