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The Rapture of Canaan

by Sheri Reynolds (Goodreads Author)

3.76 of 5 stars 3.76 · rating details · 17,065 ratings · 557 reviews

At the Church of Fire and Brimstone and Gods Almighty Baptizing Wind, Grandpa Herman makes the rules for everyone, and everyone obeys, or else. Try as she might, Ninah hasn't succeeded in resisting temptation her prayer partner, James and finds herself pregnant. She fears the wrath of Grandpa Herman, the congregation and of God Himself. But the events that follow show Nina...more

Paperback, 320 pages

Published by Berkley Books (first published 1995)

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Jun 12, 2007 Sammy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: a-the-best

First off, let me start by saying that this is not a religious book, it can be viewed that way if you want to, but in case you're one of those people that are scared off by religious books, this isn't one. Now, on to the more important matters...

Almost from the first word I had become sucked into this book and Ninah's character, a flawed, naive girl who truly doesn't know better. She's sweet, tries hard, but just doesn't know what she needs to know. The way Reynolds has written her, doesn't make...more

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Feb 18, 2008 Stephanie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Good. Mixes fundamentalist elements of The Chrysalids with sacred/bloody imagery of Toni Morrison’s Beloved. A little strange because of certain images of Jesus that are morphed into sexually charged adolescent dreams.

Summary
Ninah grows up in a community of extended family that centers around a fundamentalist church led by her Grandpa Herman. After her “prayer partner” James learns that she is carrying his baby he drowns himself rather than face Herman’s cruel punishments.
Ninah is nearly cast o...more

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Oct 05, 2007 Tiffany rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: oprah's book club fans, religious fanatics, women

Shelves: oprahsbookclublist, fiction

I actually liked this book a lot I would have liked it more but I wasn't so big on the ending. There was quite a few very interesting chapters in a vague disjointed kind of way.

It's the story of a young girl who finds herself in a bit of a position after she gets pregnant. She lives within a cultish community that is so far overboard they are fanatics lead by Ninah's grandfather who wasn't the same when he came back from war.

It's got both interesting little sides stories in it, as well as the...more

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Jul 16, 2007 Annie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I just finished reading this book for the second time. I think I loved it more than the first. The only books I tend to give 5 stars to are books that make me want to reinvent my life when they are over, live a better life, and be a better person. This really isn't that kind of book but it is greatness through and through.

There were times while reading this book that I just needed to put it down. I knew if I kept reading I would get too sad. I was right there with Ninah, going through her strugg...more

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Sep 06, 2007 Natasha rated it 5 of 5 stars

Excellent writing, I was hooked. This was one of those books that when I am reading it I feel like I am really there and when I'm not reading it all I can think about is that place and those characters. This book was astonishing and made me cry (it might be because I just had a sweet little boy that I love so much) I was constantly being shocked, disgusted and frustrated but somehow it was still beautiful and stirred all sorts of emotions inside of me (love, faith, hope, understanding...) it was...more

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Aug 07, 2011 Yvonne added it

Beautifully written, captivating story of Ninah, a spirited, young girl born and raised in the Fire and Brimstone church community. Her grandfather is 'cult' founder of this self-sufficient, isolated Christian flavoured religion, which is focused more on sin and punishment than love and tolerance.

Ninah loves her Nanna, her daddy and James the most. She is a thinker and a questionner where the majority of her community are sheep blindly following their spiritual leader Grandpa Hermann.

The story...more

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Jan 14, 2009 Melissa Andrews rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-club, fiction

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Feb 11, 2013 Kelli Boehme rated it 3 of 5 stars

Ninah, the main character, is raised by her family in a cult-like Christian community - consisting entirely of her extended family -attempting to block out the world. The story centers around her own self discovery: truly learning she is her own person with her own thoughts, feelings, beliefs, existing independent of what she has always been told as "right." Her grief and confusion became the catalyst for her salvation.

I read this book for the first time as an Evangelical Christian teenager. My...more

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Sep 17, 2012 Kelly rated it 5 of 5 stars

Beautifully written, and compulsively readable. The Rapture of Canaan by Sheri Reynold is the story of a young girl named Ninah who is part of a very strict religious sect called the Church of Fire and Brimstone and God's Almighty Wind started by her Grandpa Herman after he survived the horrors of World War II. The group of 80 or so members all live together, eat together, pray together, and repent their sins together. In Fire and Brimstone, there is no tolerance for evil. Babies who are stillbo...more Beautifully written, and compulsively readable. The Rapture of Canaan by Sheri Reynold is the story of a young girl named Ninah who is part of a very strict religious sect called the Church of Fire and Brimstone and God's Almighty Wind started by her Grandpa Herman after he survived the horrors of World War II. The group of 80 or so members all live together, eat together, pray together, and repent their sins together. In Fire and Brimstone, there is no tolerance for evil. Babies who are stillborn are born that way because of the sins of their parents. Anyone who strays from the teachings of Grandpa Herman's church pay dearly with punishments like sleeping in graves overnight, or being physically beaten and relegated to the cellar for 40 days. Yet the members of Fire and Brimstone are a happy commune at first.

As Ninah comes of age and becomes more self aware, both she and the reader become more aware of the gaping cracks in the foundation of Grandpa Herman's religion. Ninah becomes prayer partners with James, and together they allow Jesus to "speak through them." Whether they truly believe Jesus is speaking to them through the coming together of their bodies, or whether they know deep down that what they are doing is considered a sin in their world is open to interpretation. At times you feel Ninah and James know exactly what they are doing. At other times you pity them for their utter innocence. This is one of the beauties of Reynolds lush prose.

I won't say too much more because I don't want to give away what happens later in the story. Suffice it to say I gasped out loud at points, and I became emotionally connected to Ninah and to the overall theme of faith and freedom.

A light read this is not (it's a former Oprah pick, after all). But it is a book that makes you glad you a reader, that makes you grateful for the symbolism and the beauty of the words Reynolds is able to share with us.

She has another book called Bitterroot Landing that I can't wait to get my hands on (also from the late 90s).(less)

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Feb 01, 2012 Roger DeBlanck rated it 3 of 5 stars

In The Rapture of Canaan, Reynolds’ second novel, she imagines a contemporary Southern evangelical community where members blindly and fearfully adhere to an extremist vision of faith. This small, isolated group—calling themselves the Church of Fire and Brimstone and God’s Almighty Baptizing Wind—is founded and led by the draconian patriarch, Grandpa Herman. As a preacher of strict and unbendable rules of worship, Herman administers brutal punishments and demeaning ostracism of sinners. When his...more

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Oct 27, 2011 Ibis3 rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2005, american, family, free, united-states, women, religion, twentieth-century

My original review (24-3-05):

'I had some major difficulties with the book though, for example: the narrator is supposed to be Ninah, but her voice as narrator (poetical, adult & educated) is completely different from her voice as a speaking character (dialectical: e.g. "ain't", "don't reckon", double negatives); in a related way, Ninah's almost uncanny insights seem too externally derived. I just can't see a 12-15 year old girl who lives in such an insular community having such an ability to...more

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Oct 16, 2011 Zach Judkins rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a deep, well written book with a fairly provocative storyline. The rapture of Canaan is set in the deep south and follows a girl that grows up in a strict and isolated religious community (The Church of Fire and Brimstone and God's Almighty Baptizing Wind) led by her zealous grandfather Herman. This book is primarily about the protagonist (Nina) finding herself despite the lunacy around her, and has enough zany and poignant dialog/situations to keep things interesting. A climax is reache...more

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Sep 15, 2011 Tiara rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: religion, women-s-literature, women-s-issues, the-secret-lives-of-women, favorites

This is the story of Ninah Huff, the granddaughter of the founder of the Church of Fire and Brimstone and God's Almighty Baptizing Wind. Say that three times fast. I dare ya! Basically, the people of the congregation spend their time striving to do the "Lord's good" while denying themselves earthly pleasures (No TV, very little free time, you get the picture) because they don't want to be stuck on earth when the good Lord comes back. To avoid earthly sins, the members of the church are known to...more This is the story of Ninah Huff, the granddaughter of the founder of the Church of Fire and Brimstone and God's Almighty Baptizing Wind. Say that three times fast. I dare ya! Basically, the people of the congregation spend their time striving to do the "Lord's good" while denying themselves earthly pleasures (No TV, very little free time, you get the picture) because they don't want to be stuck on earth when the good Lord comes back. To avoid earthly sins, the members of the church are known to inflict pain upon themselves such as sleeping on nettles or walking on pecan shells.

The story is also told from Ninah's POV. She's a young girl struggling with religion and life in general. She questions what she is being taught in her community, but at the same time, she feels ashamed and guilty of the changes going through her -- particularly her attraction to a boy named James. Despite, Ninah and James's efforts to avoid temptation and sin, the two come together in the biblical sense, and the outcome tears their little community apart.

I thought this was a very beautiful story following the trials and tribulations of not only a teenager growing up under such strict beliefs but the desires of the heart and flesh, the questioning of religious beliefs. Ninah makes such a transition in this story. She goes from a timid teenage girl to a young woman who knows her heart and believes that God's love comes from more than just pain. She finds strength when so many obstacles stood in her way. She forces a community to change, to face it's hypocrisy, and above all, Ninah finds a sense of self.

I also loved the characters in this book. They were so beautifully drawn out. You could imagine them vividly. Everyone from Ninah to Corinthian, the woman who the community considers a backsliding whore. You feel for these people. You can probably think of people who share some similar attributes. Maybe not as religious, but we all know drama-queens and people who strive to please others.

Ninah's story is so heart-wrenching, but beautifully written. I could not put this book down, and I already want to read it again. All I have to say to that is, "Whee, Jesus."(less)

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Jan 07, 2011 Robert Pajer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Sheri Reynolds paints a vivid picture of "Bible Belt Cultism," as seen through the eyes of a teen-age girl named, Ninah. The Church of Fire and Brimstone and God's Almighty Baptizing Wind is pastored by Ninah's Grandfather, Herman Langston, who, as Ninah says, "Used the Bible, of course, but only the parts he liked. He had the habit of altering verses just a little to make them match his own beliefs." The church of about eighty members is composed mostly of Ninah's family and Reynolds, through N...more

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Aug 13, 2009 Diane rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this book in three hours total. Had I not been interupted by parenting and/or sleeping, I could have read it in one sitting. This book was addictive, a page turner that I could not put down. I found it to be disturbing and it gave me nightmares. That being said, I loved this book!

In this story of a religious group gone wrong, the tale of a young teenager's experience dealing with the brainwashed adults in her life unfolds as she quickly grows up due to circumstances beyond her control. T...more

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Apr 19, 2009 Tim rated it 4 of 5 stars

Originally rated it 4, then dropped to 3 when then asked myself if I "really liked" it, or just "liked" it. The three rating came from the grimness presented, a narrow constricted life of the young woman, the restrictions which is just so unnecessary, arbitrary, and destructive. No negative reflection on Ninah, the lead character, rather a judgement if my own towards yet another narrative of growing up and learning one's expected place and role in a oppressive, cult-like, religious group. Usuall...more Originally rated it 4, then dropped to 3 when then asked myself if I "really liked" it, or just "liked" it. The three rating came from the grimness presented, a narrow constricted life of the young woman, the restrictions which is just so unnecessary, arbitrary, and destructive. No negative reflection on Ninah, the lead character, rather a judgement if my own towards yet another narrative of growing up and learning one's expected place and role in a oppressive, cult-like, religious group. Usually the protagonist is one who doesn't fit or accept these roles, and thus the story follows the internal and external struggles to change, accept or leave...

Let's see, "A Complicated Kindness", "In the Wilderness" "Under the Banner of Heaven" in a certain sense, and nearly all the books that come from a woman's life under fundamentalist Islam, fit this genre. And so I read these all with a smolder from start to finish.

But I've gone back to four stars. After a week away and thinking about the book, there is a lot in this story that surfaces with time. At one level, Ninah's story is simply of a young girl's growing up in her world of being part of the Church of Fire and Brimstone and God's Almighty Baptizing Wind, led by her own Grandpa Herman. But the complexity grows quickly, as the reader finds out she has a wonderful connection with her Grandmother Nanna - Grandpa Herman's wife, who has found her own complicated role as caring for this oppressive man, while standing up to him in a number of subtle but forceful means, protecting Ninah and others in the flock from some (not all) of the excesses.

Many other characters populate the isolated church group, there are those struggling with the same restrictions in their own ways, others coming to accept and even embrace this life of order and obedience. Inevitably, with life's unruliness and the futile attempts to discipline "the flesh", there is much to forgive, and this becomes the wider question posed - how does anyone reach points of decision as to what to do with unfairness and cruelty, forgiving others for their parts, our own selves with our degrees of complicity or harsh resistance.

Towards the end of the book, Grandma Nanna tells Ninah, "Grudges are bad things, Ninah," she said at last. "There's only so much room in one heart. You can fill it up with love or you can fill it with resentment. But every bit of resentment you hold takes space away from the love. And the resentment don't do no good noway, but look what love can do." This quote at first was one I not even sure I agreed with - isn't there unlimited room in one's heart to love? But after reflection, perhaps the point is more the contrast between the valuelessness of holding grudges, while cultivating and holding to loving others is powerful far beyond our comprehension.
(less)

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Jan 20, 2010 Carolyn Gerk rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This book is absorbing and touching and kind of horrifying all at once.
The story of Ninah and her life within the confines of the rules of The Church of Fire and Brimstone...is one that is not easy for me to relate to. However, Reynolds lets her characters be accesible; they are flawed, they have realistic pros and cons. It allowed me to become attached to the character of Ninah as well as Nanna and even Grandpa Herman. We are given a rich history of most of the major characters so that none bec...more

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Jan 28, 2009 Callie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-2009

I picked this up last night and read it in one sitting. I thoroughly enjoyed the characters and the story. Ninah is the granddaughter of a cultish church founder who struggles with issues of faith. Her own issues are then seen played out in the community of people around her as they question the rules they've been taught and the interpretation of the Bible they've been given. I found Ninah to be an amazing individual, being raised in such an insular environment, but having the ability to see thi...more

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May 05, 2012 Christina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, coming-of-age, southern-lit

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Sep 20, 2011 Christine Conde rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was recommended this book when I was 14 years old by my mom. Since then I have re-read it so many times because I enjoyed it that much. This Sheri Reynolds’ book follows a young girl, Ninah, who lives in a fundamentalist Christian community run by her grandfather. Ninah falls in love with her nephew by marriage, and subsequently gets pregnant. I felt that Reynolds’ builds the story up a lot in the first half of the book. I enjoyed that she foreshadowed the events to follow the birth of her chi...more

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Oct 29, 2012 Melodie Ramone rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read The Rapture of Canaan over ten years ago and I still think of it from time to time. It's the story of a young girl, Ninah, who is being raised in a religious cult. Her only contact with the outside world is through school, where she and her fellow cult children, are shunned instead of accepted. Ninah takes this in stride, she almost seems to understand it without it needing to be explained. And that is the thing with Ninah throughout the book. To a degree she is brainwashed, she is naive...more

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Jan 16, 2013 Krisha rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Oprah can pick 'em sometimes. This story is gritty but beautiful, a combination I love. Let me list my favorite things about this book and why you should read it.

1. Compelling often funny dialogue: This passage is between 14-year-old Ninah telling 15-year-old James, her prayer partner who came up with the game of pretending that sex during prayer was really Jesus speaking through him to her and vice versa (You have to admire the boy's originality.) She is telling him she is pregnant:

"What do yo...more

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Aug 08, 2011 Vern rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

So my cousin that lives in New Jersey is always going to the book sales at her local library. When she completes a run she gives me a full review of her finds. At the last sale she picked up The Rapture of Canaan and encouraged me to read it. That same day I went and checked it out from my local library. I pushed all my other books aside and got caught up in the rapture.

The Church of Fire and Brimstone and God's Almighty Baptizing Wind (whew, what a mouthful) is not only a church but an entire...more So my cousin that lives in New Jersey is always going to the book sales at her local library. When she completes a run she gives me a full review of her finds. At the last sale she picked up The Rapture of Canaan and encouraged me to read it. That same day I went and checked it out from my local library. I pushed all my other books aside and got caught up in the rapture.

The Church of Fire and Brimstone and God's Almighty Baptizing Wind (whew, what a mouthful) is not only a church but an entire community Pastored by Herman Langston. Langston is more of a dictator than a pastor and Ninah Huff's grandfather. Ninah is a young teenager coming of age in the Fire and Brimstone community. Even amid all the Leviticus type rules created by Langston, Ninah seems to be a "normal" teenager. One of these rules that I found to be the most ridiculous was where the "sinner" was made to sleep in a grave all night. Ninah starts to catch the eye of James another teenager in the community. James is one of the few young men in the community that is not kin to Ninah. Ninah mentions her feelings for James to her grandmother "Nanna" who in turn mentions it to Herman. Herman then determines that Ninah and James can start "praying" together. No matter how many prayers are prayed they could not overcome the temptations of the flesh. Ninah soon discovers she is pregnant after a few of these prayer meetings. As cliche as it may sound, upon this discovery all hell breaks loose.

The characters in this book were very "real." Herman Langston was a Christian fanatic that ruled his flock by manipulation and control. What happens to Herman in the end was my "good for you" moment in the book. Nanna, Herman's wife, was the "rock" of the community who also bore the wrath of Herman. Nanna was the voice of reason and the main source of love for the family. Nanna was Ninah's saving grace. She truly came off the page as a loving grandmother. Ninah was a very mature teenager. Considering the dynamics of this community Ninah was never allowed to be a child. As I read a long, I found out that she was not allowed to be a mother either. Another stand out character was Ninah's father, Liston. He loved Ninah unconditionally and one of the few people bold enough to challenge Herman.

Reynolds deals with some very serious issues in Rapture and there were some shocking revelations throughout. The writing was good and the book flowed but there was still a "flatness." I must say that Reynolds did her research when it comes to the details of the "charismatic"/Holiness church. I grew up in the Holiness church (not as bad as Fire and Brimstone) and some of the things I could relate to really made me "LOL." It would be easy to say that the Fire and Brimstone community was a cult. Reynolds made communal living seem so appealing and conceivable. Their seclusion was a blessing and a curse.

The Rapture of Canaan was a quick read and a great coming of age story. I would highly recommend it as a weekend read or to young adult readers. (less)

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Sep 07, 2011 Emily rated it 3 of 5 stars

I think I give everything three stars. I think the star rating system is messed up. But, that's a soapbox discussion for another day. I enjoyed The Rapture of Canaan. Reynolds writing is top notch. It is however, very Oprah book club-- well written, well drawn characters, who go through a whole lot of crud. The good thing is the crud moves along quickly in this one. I didn't feel like I was bogged down forever, and looked forward to opportunities to read. On the flip side, I wish Reynolds would...more

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May 18, 2009 Trevor Denton rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is about a very sheltered girl that lives in an extreme religious town in the present day. Though her community leaders and family keep her in overly-modest, old fashioned clothing and do not allow television or any media in, she struggles with temptation from within. She discovers her sexual liberty with one of the town's boys, James. The experiences feel right to her - so right, that they believe the Lord is involved and that sex is some form of worship because of the way it makes them fe...more

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Apr 18, 2008 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed reading this book! The intensity of religious faith was conveyed in an admirable, yet slightly disturbing manner. Including a story of young love among this religious commune seemed only necessary to complete the equation.

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Mar 02, 2011 McKell rated it 3 of 5 stars

Both times I've read this book I've found it EXTREMELY interesting. Ninah has grown up in the small isolated community of Fire and Brimstone and God's Almighty Baptizing Wind. The leader of their religion is her own Grandpa Herman, who makes the rules for everyone. Almost everything is forbidden, and if you fall into temptations punishment is inevitable and somewhat brutal. For Ninah temptation comes in the form of her prayer partner, James. Ninah is determined not to sin with James, SO determin...more

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Mar 09, 2010 Bethanny Wafford rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is one of my go to reads, i am sure I have read it a dozen times. It is full of amazing characters and has an interesting plot line. At first the family seems overbearing and cultish but by the end of the book you feel sympathy for all of them, especially the grandfather.

This book has a lot of religion mentioned in it, but by no means is it a "religious" book. The characters are simply that of a young girl getting knocked up and her family being ashamed and looking down upon it. I thin...more

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Jan 09, 2010 Marianne Stehr rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is like no other I have ever read. It is a complete freak show. It pretty much could not stand anyone in the book, the characters are crazy "religious" people and their beliefs are insane. that being said I also worry about how many people there are living like this is the world and polluting their children into these wicked ways of thinking. It was an interesting book, I read the entire thing in two days because I was hoping for a positive ending, I won't spoil it for you one way or t...more

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Jul 07, 2009 Kimberly rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary-fiction

"The eye of a needle is like the gateway to Heaven," Nanna said, "Hard to tell who's going to be on a straight enough path to get through it." But I knew that it took more than being on the straight path. You had to be stiff enough not to bend when you tried to slip through. You had to be careful not to slip to the left or the right and think you were going through the middle all the time.

Having grown up in the Bible belt and attending my fair share of "fire and brimstone" sermons, I could total...more

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About Sheri Reynolds

Sheri Reynolds is an author of contemporary Southern fiction.

Sheri Reynolds was born and raised in rural South Carolina. She graduated from Conway High School in 1985, Davidson College in 1989, and Virginia Commonwealth University in 1992.

Her published novels include Bitterroot Landing, The Rapture of Canaan (an Oprah book club selection and New York Times bestseller), A Gracious Plenty (98), Fire...more

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Quotes from The Rapture of Canaan

“There's only so much room in one heart. You can fill it up with love or you can fill it with resentment. But every bit of resentment you hold takes space away from the love. And the resentment don't do no good noway, but look what love can do.” — 12 people liked it

“Then I wondered if that's all God ever is--somebody who loves you enough to come back from the dead to visit every now and again. Or if that's all that other people ever are--different faces of God walking around.” — 7 people liked it

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