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Treasure in Paradise

We are pleased to announce that Treasure in Paradise by Anna Tikvah is now available to order on Amazon in both paperback and e-book formats.
By ANNA TIKVAH
Read Time: 1 minute

The first two novels were, The Enormous Tiny Experiment and Pain in Paradise. All three books are available through Amazon.

This is the last story in the three-part series and is on a deeper level than the first two. The Tinys are now in their late teens, and the Bible has been discovered inside the dome. The discussions that take place inside and outside of Paradise conclude many of the issues raised. Due to serious injuries and a near fatality, a Caring Center must be immediately established in Paradise. Aided by doctors outside the dome, the new nurses try to follow instructions and save lives.

Meanwhile, discussions continue outside the dome. What is the basis of morality? Will love conquer all? Or is there room for justice? Why did God require His beloved Son to face crucifixion? Is God the wrathful, capricious being that some portray, or has he been misunderstood? What is required for a satisfying, mutual relationship between God and us or the best of friends? Is there any evidence to prove the Bible is truly Divine?

Uncle Louis makes an astonishing request, and hidden treasures are discovered that the Professor didn’t expect anyone to find. After nineteen months of observation and reflection, will Jacques Lemans know what to say in his next media interview?

Treasure in Paradise is a safe, innocent series, but there is a little more romantic content in this final story, so we recommend it for ages twelve and up. If you haven’t investigated this project yet, and you are beyond children’s novels, it is possible to jump right into Book 3. 

By Anna Tikvah

Suggested Readings
After some very helpful suggestions from family and friends, and major editing by Carrie and Dave Reynolds, The Enormous TINY Experiment is now available on Amazon worldwide.
Sometimes in the Bible it is obvious when a parable is a parable and when real events are real events. Sometimes the reader can easily distinguish between things to be taken literally and things to be taken figuratively. But this is not always so simple.
Joy means something steady, quiet, divinely wonderful... it means gladness, delight—a sense of assurance.
The gospel record of Luke is full of couplets, two elements that Luke uses to describe a connection or contrast. When you compare or contrast two things, you’re better able to see the principle being taught.
“At his gate was laid a beggar named Lazarus, covered with sores and longing to eat what fell from the rich man’s table. Even the dogs came and licked his sores.” (Luke 16:20-21).
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