The Burning Bush

The narrative follows Paul Selmer as he navigates the tumultuous effects of his conversion to Catholicism amidst the backdrop of the Great War. Rather than finding tranquility, he faces escalating conflicts in his personal and professional life, with his business experiencing volatile fortunes and his marriage suffering from deepening strains. The novel explores the theme of conversion as an ongoing journey rather than a singular moment, emphasizing the complexities of faith and the heart's gradual return to God.