Drawn to the Light

This book traces the evolution of Christianity from Galilee to Europe, examining its cultural and historical impact on society and faith.

In Drawn to the Light, the author explores the remarkable journey of Christianity from its humble beginnings in the oppressed region of Galilee to its widespread acceptance across the Mediterranean, Europe, and eventually Britain. This transformation raises intriguing questions about the motivations behind the Roman Empire's decision to adopt Christianity as a state religion and the timeline of its acceptance among various groups, including the Saxons and the native Celts. The book delves into the complex interactions between these cultures and the early Christian church, revealing a tapestry of belief and adaptation.

The narrative also examines the challenges faced by the church during tumultuous times, including the interference of kings and the Viking invasions. The impact of Christ's resurrection resonated deeply, altering the lives of emperors, kings, bishops, and common people alike. However, this acceptance was not without its darker consequences, as the struggle for survival and belief often led to conflict and strife. Drawn to the Light sheds light on these historical complexities, illustrating that the progression of Christianity was far from inevitable.

Utilizing new archaeological discoveries and interpretations, this book provides an updated retelling of a pivotal era often overshadowed by its darker aspects. By recounting the evolution of nationhood, culture, and religious foundations, Drawn to the Light invites readers to reflect on the enduring influence of faith throughout history.