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People of the Book

by Kathi Macias (Goodreads Author)

4.33 of 5 stars 4.33 · rating details · 43 ratings · 18 reviews

Will God protect and keep them safe in the midst of persecution?Farah lives in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, with her family, and wants nothing more than to develop a deeper devotion to her Muslim faith. She sees the month of Ramadan as her chance to draw nearer to Allah, and pursues that goal. All goes well until the prophet Isa Jesus appears to her in a dream and calls her to Hi...more

Paperback, 316 pages

Published April 5th 2011 by New Hope Publishers (AL)

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Oct 28, 2011 Kathleen (Kat) Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-action-adventure, christian-fiction, christian-historical-fiction, christian-inspirational-fiction, christian-suspense-fiction, historical-fiction

Farah Mohammed Al Otaibi lay bruised and bloody on the floor beside her bed. The image of her soft mattress floated in and out of her consciousness, as did the rank smells of urine and feces and blood. But she had no strength to drag herself from her current position. Even the slightest movement brought stabs of excruciating pain, so she tried to remember to keep her breathing shallow and her body still.

How long had she been here? Hours, certainly. Days? She couldn't be sure. Her father and brot...more Farah Mohammed Al Otaibi lay bruised and bloody on the floor beside her bed. The image of her soft mattress floated in and out of her consciousness, as did the rank smells of urine and feces and blood. But she had no strength to drag herself from her current position. Even the slightest movement brought stabs of excruciating pain, so she tried to remember to keep her breathing shallow and her body still.

How long had she been here? Hours, certainly. Days? She couldn't be sure. Her father and brother had covered the windows with heavy, dark cloth, blocking out any light that might help her keep track of time.

Hunger wasn't an issue, for who could think of food when the pain was so intense? But thirst? Oh, how she longed for just a sip of cool water! Surely her mother would sneak in son and bring her some. She had always taken care of her before -

Before ...

The memory was back, though she tried desperately to block it out. Impossible. She could never forget that moment in time, for it was the dividing line between the before and after of her life. Before the tragedy that led to her brother's discovery. Before her father had flown into a rage over what he considered his daughter's betrayal and treachery. Before they had threatened to kill her in order to preserve teh family's honor. Before he mother had tried to intervene.

Hot tears pricked the back of Farah's eyelids, as the vision of her mother's face before - and after - swam in front of her eyes. The pain in her heart at that moment far exceeded anything she felt in her body. Then suddenly, inexplicably, the meaning of her name - Farah, joy and cheerfulness - burst into her consciousness. Despite her agony and sorrow, Farah was unable to hold back the brief burst of laughter that exploded from her aching chest. How absurd that her parents had given her a name that implied happiness, and yet she now wondered if she had ever truly understood or experienced an of it in her not quite nineteen years of life.

But then she had met Isa, and everything - both good and bad - had changed forever.

In the novel, People of the Book by Kathi Macias, we get the opportunity to view first hand through the eyes of Farah, what it's like living in Saudi Arabia and living as a practicing Muslim. However when Farah's life is interrupted by a vision from Isa, Jesus Christ, she feels conflicted in whether what she has believed all her life has been a lie, and with that knowledge, changing her faith is not that simple. It would mean certain death if her family found out. Will she be willing to take that risk?

I received this novel compliments of Kathi Macias for my honest review and once again she doesn't disappoint her readers. This one was a 5 out of 5 star in my personal opinion and gave me insight into just how much we take our religious freedoms here in the United States for granted. No where can someone select another religion and feel free to practice their beliefs and remain safe. Whereas, in places like Saudi Arabia, you may in fact lose your life for choosing something other than Islam as your religion. (less)

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Jun 21, 2011 Cheryl C. rated it 5 of 5 stars

What do you do when what you've most believed in changes?

Farah Mohammed Al Otaibi wants nothing more than to develop a deeper devotion to her Muslim faith. During the month of Ramadan, she hopes she will get her chance to draw nearer to Allah. Then the prophet Isa (Jesus) appears to her in a dream and calls her to Himself.

A favorite of her father, he has allowed Farah many liberties, much to the anger of her brother, Kareem. He feels his father is too weak with the women. But Farah is certain e...more What do you do when what you've most believed in changes?

Farah Mohammed Al Otaibi wants nothing more than to develop a deeper devotion to her Muslim faith. During the month of Ramadan, she hopes she will get her chance to draw nearer to Allah. Then the prophet Isa (Jesus) appears to her in a dream and calls her to Himself.

A favorite of her father, he has allowed Farah many liberties, much to the anger of her brother, Kareem. He feels his father is too weak with the women. But Farah is certain even her loving father would not tolerate her accepting Isa as more than a prophet.

Farah's cousin Nura has already begun to consider that Isa may be more than her Muslim faith indicates. Nura explores the possibilities in an online chat room where she corresponds with Sara, a girl of Muslim ancestry who lives in the United States. Sara's family has converted to Christianity, and she shares the message of Jesus's salvation with Nura. When Farah approaches Nura to talk about her dream, the two girls are happily connected by their new discoveries; though they know if their infant faith were discovered, it would be disastrous for both of them.

As Farah's, Nura's, and Sara's worlds collide, a jealous brother seeks to uncover Farah and Nura's secret, while Sara experiences a crisis of faith.

Wow! Kathi Macias continues to amaze me. Not only did she tackle the timely issue of honor killings, she created a powerfully told story, written by her masterful hand, that captivates the reader from the very first page.

The characters truly make this story all that it is. You have Farah who is called by Isa (Jesus) in a dream, throwing everything she has ever believed about her Muslim faith into an uproar. Nura has secretly been participating in a chat room to learn more about Isa. Both girls, know, however, that if they are discovered, it will mean death. Nura's friend, Sara, is on the other side of the world. When her once easy life is turned upside down, she's no longer sure of the faith she has been sharing with Nura.

Not only these characters, though. You have Kareem, who has always been jealous of Farah. He's willing to do whatever it takes to discredit her to their father. You also have Sara's brother, Emir, who makes some unwise choices that come with a very high price tag.

Macias connects all these lives so well. She's done this with some of the other books in this series, but here it's just amazing. I couldn't put the book down. I went to bed late many nights reading this one.

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Apr 23, 2011 Linda rated it 5 of 5 stars

People of the Book is Kathi Macias’ fourth book in her Extreme Devotion Series. For me, it’s the most intense and moving so far. It’s not an easy book to read, but one that needs to be vocalized around the world about “honor killings” here and abroad, mostly against women and young girls.

Kathi methodically and aptly describes the story of a young Saudi teen, Farah, who wants nothing more than to draw closer to Allah during Ramadan.

The atmosphere in Farah’s home is mostly stable and loving, excep...more People of the Book is Kathi Macias’ fourth book in her Extreme Devotion Series. For me, it’s the most intense and moving so far. It’s not an easy book to read, but one that needs to be vocalized around the world about “honor killings” here and abroad, mostly against women and young girls.

Kathi methodically and aptly describes the story of a young Saudi teen, Farah, who wants nothing more than to draw closer to Allah during Ramadan.

The atmosphere in Farah’s home is mostly stable and loving, except for her brother Kareem’s hatred and jealousy of her. That tension underlies the whole story, as Farah searches for Allah more sincerely than Kareem. It seeps even deeper when Farah determines to find out more about Isa, who has appeared to her in her dreams, while hiding that reality from her family and suspicious brother. Her father and mother’s trust in her is displayed by allowing her access to the internet. But the roots of bitterness in her brother’s life are made evident throughout the pages, as he schemes and watches Farah openly and with hatred, hiding it from no one.

This is a book of what happens when a young teen finds Isa and tries to live out her life of faith, and how it clashes with the Muslim faith. The unconscionable realities of ‘honor killings’ are cautiously and secretly revealed so as not to bring ‘dishonor’ to their family.

Through Kathi’s telling of the story, you fear and palpably feel the tension and animosity as does Farah. You are captured into the Muslim life, learning of what life is like for men versus women–a way of life that bombards your heart and mind with heartfelt horror and disbelief. She differentiates the Gospel of love and redemption from the realities of murder (“honor killings”) when one doesn’t adhere strictly to Islam.

As the story ties itself to the life of a young Christian girl with Muslim ancestry in a chat room in the Pacific Northwestern part of America, it’s also a wake-up call for Christians everywhere to be praying for the non-practicing-Muslim Christians (new “people of the Book”) and salvation for Muslims everywhere.

This book was provided by Christian Speaker Services in exchange for my honest review.(less)

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Mar 29, 2011 Nora St Laurent rated it 5 of 5 stars

Kathi Macias shows readers how God uses ordinary people to do extraordinary things all over the world, in her extreme devotion series. This author quickly captures the reader's attention and shows God’s love in action through the hard times her characters face. Since I’d read all the books in this series, I was anxious to receive a review copy of the last installment, The People of the Book, which focuses on teenage girls in Saudi Arabia.

Sara and Nura are teenagers who develop a friendship throu...more Kathi Macias shows readers how God uses ordinary people to do extraordinary things all over the world, in her extreme devotion series. This author quickly captures the reader's attention and shows God’s love in action through the hard times her characters face. Since I’d read all the books in this series, I was anxious to receive a review copy of the last installment, The People of the Book, which focuses on teenage girls in Saudi Arabia.

Sara and Nura are teenagers who develop a friendship through an on-line chat room. Sara is a Christian living in America and Nura is a Muslim girl living in Saudi Arabia. Sara prays, witnesses to Nura and tells her where to read the bible on-line.

This is a haunting tale of young people facing tough choices from one corner of the globe to the other. My heart strings ached as I read of the dangers these Saudi women faced just for thinking about reading the bible and talking about God. The challenges these young girls encountered, captivated my thoughts. I contemplated their hardship, danger and courage they faced in order to take a stand for Christ in their country.

This author reminds the reader that many people don’t have the religious freedoms we enjoy here in America. As I read, I was compelled to pray for people like Nura and Farah, who are facing prison sentences and/or death for serving the one true God. Kathi reminds the reader that God’s word is alive, and it can touch the human heart and mind in very unique and real ways. I was reminded that God can do far more than we can even imagine through prayer and reading the bible...it’s powerful!

Kathi has an extraordinary gift of telling a compelling story that comes alive in the heart and mind of the reader. The constant tension between the characters and the dangers they faced, made this a page turner for me. These characters came alive...the call on their lives was authentic and the battle for their hearts and their minds real. I felt compassion for these teens as they struggled with their faith, hope and courage to seek the face of the Savior. They were also overwhelmed by the unconditional love God wanted to give them. Kathi Macias once again has skillfully penned a believable, captivating; mission minded novel...one that will stay in your heart and your mind. I know you’ll find yourself sharing this story with your friends. I can’t stop thinking about this story and the characters. I highly recommend The People of the Book.

Nora St.Laurent
The Book Club Network www.bookfun.org
Finding Hope Through Fiction www.psalm516.blogspot.com (less)

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Mar 27, 2011 Maureen Timerman rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-read

Synopsis..Will God protect and keep them safe in the midst of persecution?
Farah lives in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, with her family, and wants nothing more than to develop a deeper devotion to her Muslim faith. She sees the month of Ramadan as her chance to draw nearer to Allah, and pursues that goal. All goes well until the prophet Isa—Jesus—appears to her in a dream and calls her to Himself. Her brother, Kareem, who has never liked her, seeks to discredit her.
Farah’s cousin, an only child, frequent...more Synopsis..Will God protect and keep them safe in the midst of persecution?
Farah lives in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, with her family, and wants nothing more than to develop a deeper devotion to her Muslim faith. She sees the month of Ramadan as her chance to draw nearer to Allah, and pursues that goal. All goes well until the prophet Isa—Jesus—appears to her in a dream and calls her to Himself. Her brother, Kareem, who has never liked her, seeks to discredit her.
Farah’s cousin, an only child, frequents an online chat. She discovers former Muslims discussing their new belief that Isa is much more than a Muslim prophet—He is actually the Son of God. She becomes acquainted with an American girl of Muslim ancestry—now a devout Christian—Sara. Sara has problems of her own due to her brother Emir’s suspicious behavior.
Each finds their faith put to the test. Will they be true to their beliefs? Will God protect them, or will they pay the ultimate price for their faith?
This book for me was very hard to put down...it is well written and part of Kathi's Extreme Devotion Series, the 4th one. It gives a very big insight into life...especially for woman...in Muslim Saudi Arabia. I sure wouldn't want to live there.
The story focus on 2 cousins who live in Saudi Arabia, and a brother and sister living in River Crest Washington.
Farah and Nura come from devote Muslim families, and Farah especially is trying to develop a much stronger relationship with Allah. Sara and Emir parents are converts to Christianity, and the teens have been brought up as Christians.
I really came to appreciate living in the USA, all that we take for granted in our religious freedoms. Bring out the tissues, there are some very hard parts, and very strong love of the Lord!
Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from New Hope Publishers. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.
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May 21, 2011 Molly rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: EVERYONE

Recommended to Molly by: PUYB

Shelves: book-review

This is not the first book by Kathi Macias that I have read, nor will it be the last. Her Extreme Devotion books take her readers through different areas around the world, and speaks volumes of the work of Christ in each place. Kathi puts her whole heart into writing these Extreme Devotion books and it really shines through. It is one of the many reasons why I love to read these books by her. These are not your every day, light Christian fiction stories. No, not by a long shot. Oh, yes they ARE...more This is not the first book by Kathi Macias that I have read, nor will it be the last. Her Extreme Devotion books take her readers through different areas around the world, and speaks volumes of the work of Christ in each place. Kathi puts her whole heart into writing these Extreme Devotion books and it really shines through. It is one of the many reasons why I love to read these books by her. These are not your every day, light Christian fiction stories. No, not by a long shot. Oh, yes they ARE Christian fiction, that much is for certain. But, the power of God that moves through these beautifully written novels, and the love that Kathi pours into them, is a deep and emotional kind of novel.

In People Of The Book, we are taken to the lives of 3 different women. This story centers around Saudi Arabia, a place where it is unlikely heard of that one will be a devout Christian, an among the Saudi streets are 2 young women.....one of whom befriends the third woman, who lives in America. When the Saudi women become interested in learning more about Christ and the Bible....well, I was so torn at what happens to people over there. It truly ripped my heart in half to read it. I found myself becoming a part of Susan, the young woman in America, who prayed for these women and tried her best to be a witness to these poor young women, albeit through an internet connection.

This book is NOT for the readers looking for a fun reading time. Oh, you will get lost amongst the pages for sure, as I found myself in a grip so strong I couldn't have put this book down, had I wanted to. But, it is not full of humor, it is not full of romance. It is full of true and real happenings among the world today and it is emotional turmoil in some spots. By the end of the book, I was in awe and in tears from the power Kathi's book held over me.

I highly recommend this book with the highest of 5 star praises, though it is certainly deserving of so many more than simply 5. It is a book that will change your life. It is a book that will make you think. It is a book worth the time in reading. I recommend that you read all this wonderful books in this particular series for the emotion and the feeling that Kathi weaves in the pages, though they do not need to be read in any order, for they are easily stand alone titles. Beautifully done, Kathi, and I hope that this is not the end of this series!(less)

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Mar 28, 2011 Vivian rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This book is classified as Christian fiction, but it could more accurately be called Muslim/Islam bashing fiction. The author seems to rely on stereotypes and gross over-generalizations about Islam and Muslims to get her point across. The characters are not very well developed and seem flat. The only saving grace to this entire book is the story of Sara and her family.
Sara is a 17 year old devout Christian living in the Pacific Northwest. Although her family has ties to Islam, her mother and fa...more

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Apr 22, 2011 Carly rated it 4 of 5 stars

We see news stories periodically about the treatment of women and teenage girls in Muslim countries. These stories are always unpleasant and heartbreaking. It is because of these stories that I wanted to read People of the Book. I had an idea of what to expect and those expectations were met and in some instances, they were exceeded. Kathi’s writing is powerful and is enhanced by her knowledge of the subject matter and by her strong faith in Jesus. This book was intense and difficult to put down...more

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Apr 12, 2011 Sandra Stiles rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian, adult, realistic-fiction, young-adult

Kathi Macias has created a book that reaches into us and speaks to our heart. My favorite quote from the book was, “God doesn’t make mistakes”. This book came at the right time. Years ago I felt called to the missions. I don’t mean foreign missions. I was called to be a teacher. I started out in private schools and ended up in public. God uses us where he sends us. I have always said that God has placed me as a teacher to plant seeds and lets someone else water them. With all that is going on in...more Kathi Macias has created a book that reaches into us and speaks to our heart. My favorite quote from the book was, “God doesn’t make mistakes”. This book came at the right time. Years ago I felt called to the missions. I don’t mean foreign missions. I was called to be a teacher. I started out in private schools and ended up in public. God uses us where he sends us. I have always said that God has placed me as a teacher to plant seeds and lets someone else water them. With all that is going on in the world of teaching, I was beginning to doubt my calling. That doesn’t mean that God won’t one day move me out of teaching. This book was an affirmation for me. I deal with students of all cultures and religions. In that way, I can relate to Sarah who spends time speaking to Muslim girls in Saudi Arabia. She meets Nura in a chat room and tells her about Jesus, Isa as Nura calls him. She shares her faith with her cousin Farah. Both of them are called to Jesus. They give their life to him knowing what it could cost them. I felt for Sarah carrying the burden of a murdered brother and not having the reassurance he had accepted the Lord. I felt for Nura and Farah who wanted their families to know Isa. How willing are we to step out for God. What cost are we willing to pay?

Up until this week, I taught an after school writing class. I had a young man who constantly asked me about my beliefs and what it meant to be a Christian. He told me that his mom had told him that she was going to get him a Bible, years had gone by, and he still didn’t have one. My mother once again donated a Bible to give to him. He bugged me for three days until I got it to him. Inside the Bible I had marked the passages for the Roman Road, a simple prayer he could pray for salvation and my email address so he could contact me whenever he had questions. I was excited at the end of the day I shared it with one of our secretaries. She looked at me and thanked me for blessing her. I told her I would continue doing what God told me to do no matter what. I was looking for this job when I found it, and will not lose it until God is ready for me to lose it. A few minutes later, someone else came out and told me I needed to watch what I said to students because I could be fired. I’ve been accused of bringing my religious beliefs into my classroom when I agreed with a parent’s concerns because of her Christian beliefs. This book will go on my shelf at school because my students need to see what goes on. If I can put great Christian books on my shelves then I am planting seeds. I pray that God will continue to bless Kathi and authors like her. I pray he will continue to bless them with stories that will reach others.

I enjoyed this book immensely. At the end of the year when I must choose my top 10 favorites, it is going to be very difficult because God has sent some great books my way. I would recommend this book not only to Christians but also to anyone interested in the difference in Christian and Muslim beliefs and what people are willing to do for their beliefs. This is necessary read.
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Mar 25, 2011 Casey rated it 3 of 5 stars

In “People of the Book” the reader travels beyond the borders to a war torn country that hasn’t yet found their way in Christ. But all is never lost. I think that is what I took away from this book.

Saudi Arabia is not known for the kind understanding of Christianity and as I read, my heart went out to the people who want to know more about Christ, but are restricted because of their culture. There is a mix of Western (U.S.) culture and the characters that live here and the characters that live i...more

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Apr 02, 2012 Sean rated it 2 of 5 stars

I started it because I'm doing some research on the Religion of Islam and from the start I was rather confused as to who the real heroine was. You hear from Farah, who is mentioned on the back cover, Nura {her cousin}, and eventually Sara an American of Saudi heritage who is a Christian. I honestly didn't see where it was going as it jumped from character to character. The Christian theme in here was a tad cliche for my taste and I am a devout Christian. Then there was the fact that some of the...more

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Sep 24, 2011 Barbara rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, christian-fiction

This is a very powerful book about Christians in America witnessing online to Muslims in Saudi Arabia. As a Christian, it made me think about how strong my faith would be if confronted by some of the events characters in the book were facing. It does an excellent job going back and forth between families in America and those in Saudi Arabia. Some parts of the book are very sad and difficult to read; things that are sometimes done in the name of religion can be very shocking and cruel. The author...more

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Sep 17, 2012 Carol Mcclain rated it 3 of 5 stars

I liked the book--was read during a timely period. Islam's always fascinated me. I think this would be an excellent YA book, not sure if Kathi intended it that way.

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Nov 11, 2012 Sara rated it 3 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this for most of the book until the end. I felt like the stories were not cleanly tied up. There was so much more I wanted to know. I'm not sure if I wanted the book longer or some of the early stuff cut.

Overall I did enjoy this book and it was very easy to read. Also reminded me how blessed I am to not be persecuted for my beliefs and that many others are not so lucky.

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Jun 17, 2012 Zari rated it 5 of 5 stars

Great book, as expected. I purchased it because I really enjoyed Red Ink which is a part of the series. Kathi did an amazing job of partnering with my mind to create a mental movie that gave me full knowledge of violence without her actually describing it. That's skill. I laughed, contemplated, cried and rejoiced while reading this, and I'm glad I made the investment.

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Jul 14, 2011 Dina Sleiman rated it 4 of 5 stars

This heartbreaking book is difficult to read, but it is also an important book that will change you.

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Aug 07, 2012 Julie Surface rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really liked this book. It appeared to be well-researched and I appreciate that it taught me a good deal about a culture unfamiliar to me. Macias handled the many different POV's really well--her characterization was good and the story was compelling.

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About Kathi Macias

A former newspaper columnist and string reporter, Kathi has taught creative and business writing in various venues and has been a guest on many radio and television programs. Kathi is a popular speaker at churches, women’s clubs and retreats, and writers’ conferences, and recently won the prestigious 2008 member of the year award from AWSA (Advanced Writers and Speakers Association) at the annual...more

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