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Lost Mission: A Novel

by Athol Dickson (Goodreads Author)

3.92 of 5 stars 3.92 · rating details · 71 ratings · 30 reviews

What haunting legacy waits deep beneath the barrios and wealthy enclaves of Southern California?

An idyllic Spanish mission collapses atop the supernatural evidence of a shocking crime. Twelve generations later the ground is opened up, the forgotten ruins are disturbed, and rich and poor alike confront the onslaught of resurging hell on earth. Caught up in the catastrophe a...more

Paperback, 368 pages

Published September 15th 2009 by Howard Books (first published 2009)

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Feb 28, 2011 Bruce Judisch rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was remarkable. Just remarkable.

Athol Dickson's writing credentials are impeccable, and one need only read Lost Mission to discover why. Painstakingly researched and masterfully told, the story bookends lives separated by 200 years in time, but intertwined in eternity.

In 1767, Fray Alejandro left his Franciscan monastery in Italy in response to a call to minister to the heathen natives of New Spain. Adventures and misadventures befall the holy man as he strives to establish La Misión de San...more This was remarkable. Just remarkable.

Athol Dickson's writing credentials are impeccable, and one need only read Lost Mission to discover why. Painstakingly researched and masterfully told, the story bookends lives separated by 200 years in time, but intertwined in eternity.

In 1767, Fray Alejandro left his Franciscan monastery in Italy in response to a call to minister to the heathen natives of New Spain. Adventures and misadventures befall the holy man as he strives to establish La Misión de Santa Delores in Alta California with his abbot, Fray Guillermo, and brother priest, Fray Benico. All three padres are forever changed in their endeavor. Fray Alejandro bequeaths an unlikely legacy that changes the lives of all who behold it. Especially four lives in our present day.

Lupe de la Garza of Rincón de Delores, home village to Fray Alejandro in his final days, senses a similar call to witness the Gospel to the lost Americanos north of the border. Carrying Fray Alejandro's legacy in a cloth sack, Lupe sets off on her mission. Enter Ramón Rodriguez, on a quest to earn money for his family and his dream back in Mexico, who leads her into the desert wilderness over the border only then to lose her. Discovered and saved by newly ordained Tucker Rue, himself seeking divine guidance in the solitude of the desert, Lupe joins him in his ministry to the Latinos of Wilson City. Seeking to renew her call to preach to the Americanos, Lupe leaves Tucker's ministry and ends up in the employ of the rich and powerful Delano Wright. The stage is now set.

The lives and fortunes of these four people, who couldn't be farther apart on the spiritual and socio-economic spectrums, become inextricably enmeshed--glued fast by Alejandro's legacy and a mysterious figure who himself spans the centuries. Faith and principle collide with temptation and human weakness with predictable results. Well, maybe not so predictable.

The story reaches its climax when the dormant and lethal specter of the long-lost Misión de Santa Delores arises and engulfs modern-day Alta California as it did in Fray Alejandro's day. Redemption is granted, restitution is exacted, and nothing is left to fate.

There are many lessons we learn from Mr. Dickson skillful pen, perhaps the most notable being that the consequences of our actions, words and even thoughts--good and bad--affect not only our own lives, but the lives of those around us. And yes, even of those who come ages after us, those whom we will never meet this side of eternity.

This is simply a must read for both the story and the storytelling. Like an intricate and costly tapestry, the storyline is illuminated and enhanced by a frame of extraordinary prose. It isn't just a great read, it's an emotional, intellectual and spiritual investment.(less)

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Jun 02, 2010 Kaylea rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: see-blog-for-more-info

It took a couple (actually four) chapters for me to get into the rhythm of Dickson's writing style. At first, I found his method of switching between between the past and present a bit jarring. But I stuck with it.

Once I became "hooked" into the manuscript, I wanted to continue reading until I discovered the "ultimate" crime - what caused the collapse of the Spanish mission, so I could find out how it was impacting the present day lives.

The novel, at the very least, will make you think. Dickson...more

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May 18, 2010 Phyllis Wheeler rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-fiction

Lost Mission by Athol Dickson, a review
Published by Simon & Schuster, 2009, 345 pages
Genre: “Magical realism” according to the publisher. I will call it supernatural suspense. Suitable for teens and adults.

There are two alternating story lines, each with its protagonist, that unfold as the book progresses. One takes place around 1772 and the other in modern times. Both story lines focus on the same location near Los Angeles.

The two stories, while seemingly not similar at first, become more a...more Lost Mission by Athol Dickson, a review
Published by Simon & Schuster, 2009, 345 pages
Genre: “Magical realism” according to the publisher. I will call it supernatural suspense. Suitable for teens and adults.

There are two alternating story lines, each with its protagonist, that unfold as the book progresses. One takes place around 1772 and the other in modern times. Both story lines focus on the same location near Los Angeles.

The two stories, while seemingly not similar at first, become more and more alike. A small three-paneled painting is common to both stories, as is a certain character, described as an Indian with shining hair, who I think must be an angel.

In 1772, three Franciscan friars and some Spanish soldiers set out on a missionary journey northward from Baja California. They eventually start a mission in a desert spot near an Indian village. We readers know from the beginning that the mission fails and that just one of the three friars, Fray Alejandro, and an Indian miraculously survive the fire that burns the place down.

The sad tale of the failed mission unfolds as the book progresses. The other two friars, keeping secrets, are at cross purposes. The superior of the three routinely mistreats the Indian converts. Through it all, Fray Alejandro works on his assigned task, painting the three-panel altarpiece painting, but oddly cannot make any headway.

In the modern tale, a devout young Mexican woman, Lupe, feels called to travel to the US and confront Americans with their wickednesses. She’s a missionary to the lost in the modern U.S. Miraculously she survives walking through the desert to California, carrying two panels of the three-panel painting (given to her by the village priest). We readers learn that the painting shows something extraordinary–apparently Lupe’s own face is in it, along with faces of others.

The other two main characters connect with Lupe in Orange County, California, a suburb of Los Angeles. Eventually we can figure out that these two characters, a rich man and a preacher, are given parallel personalities to the wayward friars in the earlier story.

As I read the modern day and historical stories, I tried to guess the outcome for the modern story and the reason for failure for the historical story. I must say, I missed the mark widely for both. I did figure the painting had something to do with the outcome, and that was true.

Both stories contrast grace and redemption to punitive, limited, prideful versions of faith. The book will cause a wise reader to stop and take stock: am I acting like a prideful pharisee? Where am I unrepentant? What are my own sins that I, a sinner, am too blind to see?

This complex book is intended for adults and would make a fine read for teenagers as well. There are even some discussion questions included at the end.

Full of symbolism and parallels, this work is a reach feast for a reader, hard to put down and wonderful to savor.–Phyllis Wheeler(less)

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Nov 17, 2009 Amydeanne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Dickson takes no time to get you into the story. I found myself thrown into the wild world that Dickson creates in Lost Mission. I was drawn in by several things at the beginning. I appreciate his depicting of history and his depth of characters. It was slightly confusing until you realize there are two parts happening… one is historical with the Indians and the Franciscan monks – trying to evangelize to the Natives (having grandparents who have talked deeply about this experience in the Canadia...more

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Oct 30, 2009 Cindy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Lost Mission
Athol Dickson
2009
Howard Fiction
Fiction/Christian/General

Reviewed by Cindy Loven

Athol Dickson has brought us a complex novel. Set in both modern and ancient times, he often moves from one setting to the other unexpectedly, which makes you have to go back and read again. This was not an aspect of the novel that I enjoyed.

Bring forth the history of the Mission of the three Franciscan priests, who came to “New Spain” to evangelize among the Indians. The history of the building of the mi...more

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Sep 27, 2009 Virginia rated it 5 of 5 stars

In the late 1700’s, a Franciscan monk dreams of establishing a Catholic mission in California, to bring the love of Christ to the lost Indians who live there. In modern times, a beautiful Catholic woman from Mexico crosses the U.S. border illegally to bring the love of Christ to the lost people who live in the same area of California. Though they lived hundreds of years apart, their stories are inextricably, powerfully interconnected. Lost Mission is a deeply moving tale of pain and guilt and re...more

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Sep 02, 2009 Jane Maritz rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the fictional account of a mission in California. Skillfully navigating back and forth between the 1700s and the present day, the author tells of the people involved in the founding of the mission, and points out the parallels in the lives of people in the same area today. The mission was buried centuries ago, but a construction project disturbs the ruins, and the secrets of the past impact the present...

With an international mission background myself, I found the book intriguing. But I...more This is the fictional account of a mission in California. Skillfully navigating back and forth between the 1700s and the present day, the author tells of the people involved in the founding of the mission, and points out the parallels in the lives of people in the same area today. The mission was buried centuries ago, but a construction project disturbs the ruins, and the secrets of the past impact the present...

With an international mission background myself, I found the book intriguing. But I must say Lost Mission is a loaded book. It addresses many of those gray areas that may really be black and white, but are difficult to take a stand on.

To start with, it brings out the age-old debate of where missionaries should draw the line in respecting their host culture. The past tactic of converting the locals to a western culture may be too much, but what do you do when the local culture is steeped in spiritualism and witchcraft? How do you identify what's really important?

And the book, while not outwardly condemning the mega church movement or the religious right political faction, certainly brings some values into question. Is it wrong for someone to illegally cross a border to provide a better life for his family? Is it wrong for someone to illegally cross a border to serve as a missionary in another country? Is it wrong to provide aid to those who have illegally crossed the border, for whatever purpose? Is it wrong to steal from those who have much, in order to simply sustain those who have nothing? Is it wrong to build up Christian communities that isolate your family from the rest of the "sinful" world?

There aren't black and white answers to every question. I do appreciate the ultimate answer; the litmus test of all questionable actions; that the book seems to leave you with: LOVE. "Greater love has no one than this, that he lay down his life for his friends." John 15:13. And while it is a beautiful answer, it is hard to grasp the concept of pure, unselfish, godly love. I'm still searching...

If you're looking for a feel-good light read, I probably wouldn't recommend this book. Even the romance in Lost Mission is heavy and complicated. Yet it is definitely a thought-provoking, attention-grabbing read.(less)

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Apr 18, 2010 Julie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Julie by: CSFF Blog Tours

Shelves: christian-fiction, csff-blog-tour

Intriguing. It's the only word I can think of that describes this book! Intriguing. I wasn't too sure about it when I first picked it up and started reading it. My Spanish isn't up to par these days and I admit, I was a bit intimidated. However, after some encouragement on the blog tour and reading other reviews, I stuck it out. The beginning is a little slow going and I got confused (not too hard to do to me!) but I kept on reading. I'm ever so glad that I did! What confused me was 1. The Spani...more

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Jan 29, 2011 Banner rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, religious

Athol Dickson has the ability to create protagonist from different backgrounds and cultures. In River Rising a African American; The Cure a white male; Winter Haven a white female and now in The Lost Mission he brings us Lupe; a young Latino that comes to America illegally on a mission from God. In Lupe he has created a character that is refreshing in a age of skepticism. Actually I like all of the characters, flawed as they may all be; God works with each one in His own way. The story is suspen...more

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Jul 25, 2012 Heather rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a Christian novel that parallels late 18th century Mexico and California with modern day Mexico and California. It's about a Spanish priest who feels called to travel to New Spain and establish a mission and minister and convert the local indigenous population in the late 1700's and the modern day story of a young Mexican woman who feels called by the Lord to minister to the Americanos.

Their stories are tied by the mission and the tragedy that happened there in the past and that is happe...more

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Jul 29, 2010 Margaret Metz rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a complex story that is well-written. However... it is not linear at all. The author jumps back in forth in time, from one character's point of view to a different one - all without any warning at all. This can be unsettling. As good as the story was, I never got used to it and it bothered me throughout the entire book.

There are a lot of different issues covered in this book. It would be a good one for a group discussion and I didn't find the plot boring in the least. The characters are...more

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Dec 30, 2009 Molly rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-review

I will say this: I'm amazed. Amazed at Athol Dickson's talent. His talent to write about history at the same time as writing about modern times and interwining them in a magnificent way to lead us to the conclusion of this novel is, again, amazing.

The story is a mysterious combination of sorrow, regret and redeeming love all mixed in a captivating way. His characters struggle with extreme issues of faith among other issues and he blends them together in a way that leaves you thinking and really...more

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Oct 26, 2009 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: blog-tour-book, christianfiction, forreview

I wish there was a way to give this story 4.5 stars but since I have to choose I'd say it's closer to four than five. The reason for this has more to do with a few minor things, like how the story dragged in the beginning. But that's because it was written in a "telling" style of storytelling at the outset. To give you an idea of what I mean, think about the movie Ella Enchanted and how it starts out...Once upon a time there was a little girl named Ella...etc. Anyway, it starts out with the Mexi...more I wish there was a way to give this story 4.5 stars but since I have to choose I'd say it's closer to four than five. The reason for this has more to do with a few minor things, like how the story dragged in the beginning. But that's because it was written in a "telling" style of storytelling at the outset. To give you an idea of what I mean, think about the movie Ella Enchanted and how it starts out...Once upon a time there was a little girl named Ella...etc. Anyway, it starts out with the Mexican Spanish settlements and the Catholic padres in Califormia in the 1700s and each chapter morphs into the present day almost seemlessly and sometimes even in the same paragraph.

However, the transition is not always subtle, like when it says...but two hundred years from that day such and thus happened, then it breaks back into the story. It's the oddest style, but it's different and I have to say that was hooked on this story once I started to see what the author was trying to do. Some people might not give the story a chance, but I'd say if you find the beginning a bit dry, give it a chance. It all goes together nicely when you see the pattern. I also didn't agree with some of the theology, but in spite of that I found some of the spiritual lessons and insights to be profound and compelling.

I love it when a story makes me think, especially when there is tragedy upon tragedy that could've been prevented. You can see the ship sinking, but there are many unforseen waves that rise up and hit you, the reader, along the way. Mr. Dickson knows how to torture his characters so that you feel their pain. This makes the story a page turner for me. I didn't know what to expect and I love that when I'm reading a book. I also love stories that show us just how deceitful and wicked our own hearts can be and why we need a savior every day and not just when we find faith convenient or something to be used for our benefit. Well done, Athol. I enjoyed this story because it made me think about my life. Highly recommended.
(less)

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Dec 18, 2010 Sally rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-fiction

Don't give up on this book! At first, no one appears to be connected. Nothing makes sense. The narrator weaves back and forth through time. But, slowly, everything comes together and you are left marveling at the supernatural nature of the conclusion. None of the characters are perfect; all have sinned either in the eyes of the law or God, or both. It is through them, however, that we see the marvellous gifts of grace and redemption.

I nearly gave up on this book before the message was revealed....more

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Jan 24, 2012 Rebecca LuElla Miller rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: magic-realism, christian-fiction

From my review at A Christian Worldview of Fiction: Like anything else we read, we must think and look to Scripture and compare and ask questions and pray. This book pushed me to do a lot of the above. I highly recommend Lost Mission for those who are ready to tackle a book that disturbs and makes them think about God and His work and His ways. The book doesn’t give the answers, and that’s why it is so powerful.

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Tim George Lost Mission is an admittedly hard book to read for a number of reasons. I read your review at A Christian Worldview of Fiction and understand you're...more
updated Jun 28, 2012 09:49am

Rebecca LuElla Miller I suspect you're right, Tim. Athol's books, above all else, cause a reader to think, and that's a good thing.

One thing I learned from a writing instr...more
Jul 01, 2012 12:25pm

Tim George Can't say I totally disagree. Perhaps this quote from a review of Lost Mission helps. The twist in Lost Mission is in identifying the heroes and villa...more
Jul 01, 2012 12:46pm

Apr 15, 2013 Jenni Noordhoek rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: speculative-fiction, outread-aubrey, historical, contemporary

I really, really like the writing style - slipping smoothly back and forth between now and then.

I also like how the themes in the beginning of the book were turned on their head. People we thought were good people weren't so good and yet they still were good. I really appreciate that.

Would've liked a little less ambiguity of the ending - I could tell that the author was trying to be clear but clever about what happened at the end but it skipped forward so fast that I didn't get a chance to und...more

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Jul 30, 2012 Cindi rated it 5 of 5 stars

The story is told from various characters' points of view both in the present and in the past; the basis for the modern-day tale has its roots firmly in what took place nearly 300 years ago at the site of a no longer existent Spanish mission by the name of Mision de Santa Dolores. What happened at that mission, both the natural and the supernatural, will be revealed in ways completely unexpected to those that live in the area today. While clearly a work of fiction, the story has much to say abou...more

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Sep 19, 2009 Adam Blumer rated it 3 of 5 stars

I had read The Cure and River Rising by Athol Dickson—and loved them, so I was looking forward to Lost Mission. Once again the writing was superb, the characters fascinating, and the storyline engaging with one exception. Spanish history and Mexican culture have never appealed to me, so the historical storyline was a bit challenging to get through, though Dickson deserves special notice for how deftly he wove in a past storyline involving Catholic monks establishing a mission in old-time Califor...more I had read The Cure and River Rising by Athol Dickson—and loved them, so I was looking forward to Lost Mission. Once again the writing was superb, the characters fascinating, and the storyline engaging with one exception. Spanish history and Mexican culture have never appealed to me, so the historical storyline was a bit challenging to get through, though Dickson deserves special notice for how deftly he wove in a past storyline involving Catholic monks establishing a mission in old-time California. I must admit that I sometimes found myself wanting to skip these parts and just get back to the modern storyline. It just wasn't an interesting storyline for me. Mexican culture is also pretty foreign, so I couldn't really appreciate much of the local color.

This well-written and often poetic novel raises complex ethical and spiritual issues that make readers think He tackles illegal immigration and appears to be sympathetic toward it by the fact that Lupe, the main character, is an illegal immigrant from Mexico. Tucker, who is running his own mission, takes water to the desert to help illegals who may be crossing the desert to California. Another theme has to do with mega churches who seek to separate themselves from the world, especially from illegal immigrants, and live in their own utopia. It's clear that these churches, overflowing with wealth, aren't doing enough to reach out to those who truly need help, even the basics like food and clothing. The complex issues are thought provoking and make the reader grapple with the moral dilemma of reaching out to people who according to our laws shouldn't even be in our country.

One aspect of the novel that disappointed me was Dickson's sympathetic treatment of Catholics. Catholic doctrine does not embrace the true gospel due to its works-based salvation. Yet the novel's main character is Catholic at the beginning and Catholic at the end; she even "preaches" to those who need to hear the truth, yet I'm baffled as to what that truth could be. If she's a devout Catholic, she doesn't personally possess the truth of grace alone by faith alone. If I personally met a Lupe who loved God and wanted to serve Him, I would first challenge her faith to be sure she wasn't depending on works for salvation. If she did depend on grace alone, then I would have strongly encouraged her to leave the Catholic Church. The novel is highly sympathetic toward Catholics, a disappointment for me. I kept hoping that Tucker or someone would probe Lupe's faith and tell her the truth about Catholic false teachings, but no one does.

In the end, the novel is superbly written and often poetic, and the complex modern storyline kept me reading. But due to complex and controversial issues that deserved a clear biblical answer, I felt divided over the novel's final message. Athol's message is clear that mega churches that seek to separate from the world and ignore those who need help are bad and that Christians who run a small mission and help illegal aliens are good. In the end, neither those who run the mega church are completely wrong, and neither are those who help illegal aliens completely right. Still, Lost Mission was a fascinating, if not tragic, read. Athol presents some of the best writing I've ever seen in Christian fiction, and I'll certainly read him again. (less)

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Dec 29, 2011 Marliss rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-fiction

I thought about this book for days after I finished it. Athol Dickson masterfully interweaves the origin of a mission in southern California with current happenings in the same location. I love the way he writes--he's not just an action writer, though the book is action-packed. He lives in the heads of his characters, so his readers do, too. I am really looking forward to reading more of his novels. I feel like I've found a new favorite author.

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Mar 15, 2010 Catherine Richmond added it

The author expertly breaks the rule about author intrusion to transition from an 18th century Franciscan mission to present-day California. "Lost Mission" is a meaty story, offering plenty to chew on, while maintaining the suspense and conflict to keep the reader turning pages. Highly recommended for adult readers who want an interesting, unique story with depth.

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Apr 21, 2010 Michelle Griep rated it 3 of 5 stars

If you like omniscient pov with a bit of author intrusion, then you'll probably love this book. Me...not so much. I found it hard to care about the characters. When I did finally get drawn into the story, it wasn't a place I really wanted to be. There are definitely a lot of good points made about shallow Christianity. The symbolism was abundant. This just wasn't my particular cup of tea to read.

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Jun 16, 2010 Ann Gabhart rated it 4 of 5 stars

A book with several story lines intertwined, but easy to follow from historical time back to present time. I liked the historical story line best, but author tied it all together at the end.

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Nov 24, 2011 Bill rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book rewards the reader for hanging in there through the first half narrative, by REALLY grabbing on to you in the second half! It reminded me in a way of Tom Clancy's masterful way of stringing the reader along with numerous plot threads (i.e. Patriot Games) and then bringing them all wonderfully together as the story concludes. Of course the Faithful struggles of the various characters in this novel are a key part of the story. I found myself looking more critically at the stewardship pri...more

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Aug 05, 2012 Cindy rated it 2 of 5 stars

I couldn't follow the writing of this story. Jumping here and there.

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Jan 20, 2011 Vince rated it 5 of 5 stars

Excellent book. Love it when a book just comes together.

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Nov 19, 2010 Sarah Sundin rated it 5 of 5 stars

If only there were six stars! Athol Dickson does it again. Gorgeous prose, intriguing characters, and a storyline that truly makes you think - wow!

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Jun 21, 2012 Marion Hill rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: owned

One of the best books I've read in a long time.

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Jan 24, 2012 Karen Linton rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christian-fiction

Excellent book once I figured out he was hopping back and forth in time. Not a fluffy book, for sure.

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Jan 06, 2011 Makenna added it

It's kinda boring...

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Dec 19, 2010 Carla Hanson rated it 2 of 5 stars

Store bought birthday cake.

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About Athol Dickson

Athol Dickson's parents were living on the road when he was born. His first bed was a drawer lined with towels in a travel trailer. He has loved road trips ever since. Boating is a passion, too. Athol owns three boats, and once lived aboard a yacht full-time while cruising the Gulf of Mexico and the USA's Atlantic coast. But Athol's nine novels are proof he can sit still and write if he's with his...more

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