Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read.

Start by marking “Broken Faith: Inside the Word of Faith Fellowship, One of America's Most Dangerous Cults” as Want to Read:

Other editions

Enlarge cover

Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Open Preview

Broken Faith: Inside the Word of Faith Fellowship, One of America's Most Dangerous Cults

Mitch Weiss (Goodreads Author)

4.15 · Rating details · 1,361 ratings · 201 reviews

In 1979, Jane Whaley, a fiery preacher with a thick Southern drawl, attracted a small group of followers--twenty-two men and women drawn in by her passion, and promise that through prayer and deliverance, they could turn their lives around.

In the years since, Whaley's following has expanded to include thousands of congregants across three continents. In the eyes of her fol ...more

Get A Copy

Hardcover, 416 pages

Published February 18th 2020 by Hanover Square Press

More Details... Edit Details

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Reader Q&A

To ask other readers questions about Broken Faith, please sign up.

Be the first to ask a question about Broken Faith

Lists with This Book

Under the Banner of Heaven by Jon Krakauer

Cults, Mind Control, and Spiritual Abuse

89 books — 37 voters

The Glass Hotel by Emily St. John Mandel

NPR's Best Books of 2020

202 books — 19 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

Showing 1-30

Average rating 4.15 ·

Rating details

· 1,361 ratings · 201 reviews

More filters

Sort order

Start your review of Broken Faith: Inside the Word of Faith Fellowship, One of America's Most Dangerous Cults

Jun 10, 2020 Jenna rated it it was amazing

Shelves: non-fiction, religion-mythology

"It was story after story of emotional and physical abuse—how children suffered, and how parents stood by and let it happen."

Broken Faith: Inside the Word of Faith Fellowship, One of America's Most Dangerous Cults is a well-written and well-researched account of the dangerous Word of Faith Fellowship cult.

At first I wasn't sure I would like this because it's written in the form of personal stories of some of the members and ex-members. Normally I prefer to read facts instead of human interest st ...more

flag 47 likes · Like · see review

Nov 04, 2020 Judith E rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction

Thug and bully are not strong enough words to describe the evil devil, Jane Whaley. Her cult, the Word of Faith Fellowship, has manipulated the First Amendment of religious freedom to justify child abuse, torture of adults, and to control the sexual behavior of her membership.

I can’t stomach reading about the terrified upbringing these children have had and how the North Carolina justice system has repeatedly failed to protect them. The evil Whaley has coerced witnesses to lie in court, she has ...more

flag 29 likes · Like · see review

Mar 03, 2020 Allison Sesame rated it it was amazing

Shelves: nonfiction

It feels almost unbelievable that this sort of cult is still active today. This book was powerful and fascinating while at the same time horrifying. I could not put it down.

flag 14 likes · Like · see review

Apr 07, 2020 Gina rated it really liked it

Shelves: dark, disturbing, good-for-book-club, made-me-think, non-fiction, true-crime

I sort of stumbled on this book by accident. I was searching for books on Scientology after watching the scathing documentary on the secretive religion, but this one struck my interest from the "if you like that then read this" pile. As a sociologist who regularly teaches about cults in relation to sociology of religion, I'm fascinated by how they form and entice/subdue members. I'll definitely be using this one in my classes for future discussion.

The Word of Faith Fellowship is an active churc I sort of stumbled on this book by accident. I was searching for books on Scientology after watching the scathing documentary on the secretive religion, but this one struck my interest from the "if you like that then read this" pile. As a sociologist who regularly teaches about cults in relation to sociology of religion, I'm fascinated by how they form and entice/subdue members. I'll definitely be using this one in my classes for future discussion.

The Word of Faith Fellowship is an active church out of North Carolina with thousands of members and churches in at least 2 other countries. Their leaders, Jane and Sam Whaley come from a charismatic Pentecostal background mixed with prosperity gospel mixed with their own questionable theological ideals (some draw heavily from scientology and the church uses scientology based lawyers) but claim non-denominational status. . Jane, the official head of the church has no theological background or education, yet the former math teacher and her used car salesman husband have managed to build a new religious movement (a nice way to say cult) with a huge amount of wealth and influence. On the surface, it looks great. Their website shows smiling happy members and ministers, family photos, photos of their church school and huge weddings, and details on their charitable efforts. The first indication something might be off is the link on the website homepage that reads "Response to Media Lies". The "media lies" they refer to are investigations by local, state, and federal authorities going back to 1995 (the church was founded in 1979) which were started by a Christian watchdog group that investigates fraud/criminal activity in churches and have been reported by journalists. The most recent convictions of church members occurred in October 2019. There have been Inside Edition exposes, a documentary, numerous news articles, and now a book by Pulitzer Prize winning journalists. These investigations have uncovered serious abuse, assault, intimidation, and federal fraud (several convictions even of Jane Whaley herself for assault of a church member), not to mention the non-criminal church practices common with most all cults including financial, social, and spiritual intimidation to stay loyal (i.e. sexual regulation, control of members' finances, dress codes, etc.).

This is an incredibly fascinating investigative look into an active powerful cult, and I highly recommend it to anyone who has an interest in that direction. While I appreciated the extensive notes/sources in the back, I would have liked a bit more follow up on some of the people and characters mentioned in the book. We get a little of that but many are left unexplained. As the cult is ongoing and gaining political clout, it will be fascinating to watch where it goes. ...more

flag 8 likes · Like · see review

Feb 26, 2020 Claire rated it liked it · review of another edition

I want to be clear about why I gave this three stars. The background reporting and research by the author are definitely five-star-worthy. The book is a great achievement in pulling together the different threads that combine to form a full picture of the Word of Faith Fellowship cult. It's just the writing that is so blah that it *almost* renders descriptions of horrible beatings and "blastings" mundane. If you have never heard of this cult, or of Jane Whaley, its leader, then this book will be ...more

flag 8 likes · Like · see review

May 14, 2020 Samantha Colwell rated it it was amazing

How is this cult still active? I’m flabbergasted. I enjoyed this expressive look into the inner workings of a fundamentalist cult; the writing was vibrant and impactful. I’m unnerved by the fact that I live in the same state as this practicing cult.

flag 5 likes · Like · see review

Jul 22, 2020 Diane Yannick rated it liked it

Shelves: non-fiction

The hierarchy and psychology of cults has always been interesting to me. This one, in the Blue Ridge Mountains of NC, is alive and well today. Jane Whaley, an avid Trump fan, has risen to the level of sick stardom within her congregation, Word of Faith. First she and her closest associates make the potential member feel the love. Many people crave the sense of belonging that she aggressively sells. Once she had the newbies in her clutches, she begins to control their behavior. Her permission mus The hierarchy and psychology of cults has always been interesting to me. This one, in the Blue Ridge Mountains of NC, is alive and well today. Jane Whaley, an avid Trump fan, has risen to the level of sick stardom within her congregation, Word of Faith. First she and her closest associates make the potential member feel the love. Many people crave the sense of belonging that she aggressively sells. Once she had the newbies in her clutches, she begins to control their behavior. Her permission must be sought for sex, schooling, housing and every other damned thing. If you do not follow her encyclopedia of rules you will be ruthlessly punished in a horrendous variety of ways. Blasting was a common punishment where congregants yell and physically torture you for hours at a time. Kids and adults must all fall in line. Gradually the members become afraid to displease Jane or leave. With her network of 'gorillas', she was able to chase down most escapees.

She also stole money from the mandated family contributions to support her lavish life style. Brazil is still after her because she might have stolen one of their most valuable gems. Successful escapees have reported her abuse and even provided law enforcement with recordings. Even after one complaint that went to a jury trial, she got off free. (Members of her cult were allowed on the jury which helped.) She not averse to paying off local law enforcement to protect her personally and her many assets. She has figured out how to manipulate the legal system and run her horrid cult unimpeded. Recently she got a license to transport cyanide. Somebody better pay attention before she puts that to use.

The authors did a great job of researching this book. They interviewed hundreds of people, read documents, transcripts, and made sure their assertions were accurate. The problem for me came in the writing of the book. It was overloaded with people and repetitive church (hate to even refer to it as such) scenes of abuse. Representative congregants and the disillusioned could have been crafted into a story that would have captivated this reader. I always prefer to go deeper into the characters rather than deal with a shallow multitude. The message would not have been muddied if fewer storylines had been written. ...more

flag 4 likes · Like · see review

Jun 02, 2020 Cindy H. rated it liked it

This was an eye opening read for me. Jane Whaley, leader of World of Faith Fellowship is an absolute criminal and someone abusing their position of power. Using coercion, blackmail, shaming, and a technique known as “blasting”, Ms. Whaley controls her followers in all aspects of their daily & personal lives. Shocking that this cult still continues, and law enforcement is still looking the other way.

This book suffered from information overload. Too many details, repetitive content and a lot of p ...more

flag 4 likes · Like · see review

Dec 30, 2020 Alice Main rated it it was amazing

This book is an absolute must-read. It will make you angry, sad, and terrified, but it is an eye-opening look at the horrors that are going on to this day inside the United States. I firmly disagree with the other reviews that claim this book is difficult to follow or has too many details. It is told chronologically, focusing on one extended family that escaped from a cult masquerading as a megachurch. This story will make you want to get up and do something. Read it as soon as possible.

flag 3 likes · Like · see review

Aug 16, 2020 Lauren rated it it was amazing

This is maybe the heaviest cult book I've ever read. This book was written by an AP writer who also wrote the exposé on the word of faith fellowship, which you can read here https://apnews.com/e9404784f9c6428a8d...

This book is PACKED with victim experiences and examples of abuse in the word of faith fellowship. I consume a lot of cult content and this was stunning. It has a lot of information and people cited, but you never feel like the information is irrelevant. There's so much that happens to ...more

flag 3 likes · Like · see review

Jul 15, 2020 MM Suarez rated it it was amazing

Very well done, hard to read at times but very hard to put down!

flag 3 likes · Like · see review

Aug 09, 2020 Jasmine rated it really liked it

Horrifying.

flag 3 likes · Like · see review

Dec 14, 2020 Carol Tilley rated it really liked it

Shelves: religion, crime, scary

4.5 - excellent investigative journalism.

flag 2 likes · Like · see review

Feb 24, 2020 Bookreporter.com Biography & Memoir rated it it was amazing

In a small town in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, a little church has grown to a worldwide phenomenon, and has not escaped the attention of the press and law enforcement for its bizarre and --- in some instances --- illegal practices. Its history and the personal accounts of some of its congregants are collected here by investigative journalists Mitch Weiss and Holbrook Mohr.

Word of Faith Fellowship was started from the inspiration of Sam Whaley, a former used car salesman. But once In a small town in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, a little church has grown to a worldwide phenomenon, and has not escaped the attention of the press and law enforcement for its bizarre and --- in some instances --- illegal practices. Its history and the personal accounts of some of its congregants are collected here by investigative journalists Mitch Weiss and Holbrook Mohr.

Word of Faith Fellowship was started from the inspiration of Sam Whaley, a former used car salesman. But once it gained purchase in Spindale, NC, Sam’s wife, Jane, began to feel envious. Looking at the successful lifestyles of the wives of televangelists, she remade herself, with new teeth and a more practiced accent than the one that she, a denizen of the rural south, was heir to. With expensive clothing, folksy wisdom underpinned by Biblical quotations, and a strange manner of screeching to ward off devils, Jane soon became the acknowledged leader of the church.

A central practice of the fellowship involves “blasting” --- screaming at those who are deemed to be possessed by entities that Jane might characterize as harbingers of lust (any sex outside of marriage and all homosexuality) or, in children, “soccer” or “buddy” demons. Even Sam is not immune to her sudden accusations of possession that require the accused person to sit in a chair with a bucket next to it and get yelled at by fellow congregants until vomiting or other proof of exorcism ensues.

But the secrets of Jane’s church were worse than the public displays. Children interviewed for this harrowing account reported abuse, from sexual attacks to the almost constant harsh beatings with wooden paddles wielded by parents, the church’s private school administrators, even Jane herself. The smallest infraction could result in isolation in rooms in the church’s basement, where children sat or stood for hours at a time watching videos of Jane’s preaching. Adult church members must tithe, are restricted from almost every kind of media, and in some cases are encouraged to break laws to help maintain the fellowship.

One such case was taken to court, when, in tight economic times, church business owners “laid off” employees who received unemployment benefits, while continuing to work for the business --- so the church would not suffer from lack of tithe money. There have even been accusations of international jewel theft.

To date, though there have been numerous small legal disputes, SBI probes and many accusations from former fellowship members, Whaley’s religion carries on, even developing overseas connections. Comparisons to the cult of Jim Jones are inevitable --- and credible. Weiss and Mohr have done their investigative work thoroughly and given their book a disturbingly up close and personal feel through the words of Jane’s accusers. They believe that her perfidies are clear to any rational observer, and hope that “good people will do the right thing” and bring her to justice.

Reviewed by Barbara Bamberger Scott ...more

flag 2 likes · Like · see review

May 09, 2020 Julia rated it it was amazing

This story is incredible and infuriating. I feel like all that I wanted from this story was more, but the fact that it's nonfiction and none of the actual leaders will talk to journalists is no fault of the book. The slow but steady increase in the severity of abuse is so interesting to me, and the discussions around what is or is not a cult. Also the narrator Vivienne Leheny is stellar. ...more

flag 2 likes · Like · see review

May 21, 2020 Dennis Henn rated it it was amazing

Absolutely horrifying account of a Christian cult still operating in N.Car. Through interviews with those who have left the church, detailed accounts are given of child abuse, adult abuse, slavery, intimidation of witnesses, mismanagement of money. The book left me wondering how money and muscle can destroy the legal system.
Why are people so easily duped? Why do we surrender our morals and conscience to follow evil people? Where is God when his children cry for deliverance and those in power try ...more

flag 2 likes · Like · see review

Jun 26, 2020 Laurel rated it really liked it

Just slightly too comprehensive. I think some of the stories could have been shortened or eliminated. But the research is fantastic. I thought my cult was crazy. This place is insane. I can't believe how protected religions and cults are in America, even when there is evidence that they abuse, manipulate, and rob their members. END NON-PROFIT PROTECTIONS FOR RELIGIONS! End the acceptance of abuse as "religious freedom!" ...more

flag 2 likes · Like · see review

Jul 05, 2020 Melody Cook rated it it was ok · review of another edition

It took me forever to get through this. It’s a dry read. Lots of information, so many (horrifying) stories. But overall, it’s just a collection of information about the Word of Faith Fellowship with very little analysis. In the epilogue, the writers briefly reflect on why Jane Whaley, the leader of WFF, is the way that she is and believes what she seems to believe. This was perhaps the most interesting paragraph in 300+ pages. The story is WFF is dark and unsettling, but I was looking for more/d ...more

flag 2 likes · Like · see review

Jun 20, 2020 Thomas A. rated it it was amazing

According to this book, Word of Faith Fellowship in North Carolina is a crazy, power-hungry cult led by a woman with zero moral scruples who regularly broke laws with impunity because her church was wealthy enough to pay off local law enforcement to manipulate the legal system.

Although Jane Whaley regularly attacked her own church members for behaving "unbiblically," she broke so many commandments during a marathon of criminality that the authors were mystified why so few members of her congrega According to this book, Word of Faith Fellowship in North Carolina is a crazy, power-hungry cult led by a woman with zero moral scruples who regularly broke laws with impunity because her church was wealthy enough to pay off local law enforcement to manipulate the legal system.

Although Jane Whaley regularly attacked her own church members for behaving "unbiblically," she broke so many commandments during a marathon of criminality that the authors were mystified why so few members of her congregation rarely considered challenging her.

For example, whenever members of her church were subpoenaed to testify in court, Whaley would specifically command her congregants (secretly recorded) to "lie to authorities," and the local District Attorney would illegally hire church members to serve on grand juries while destroying witness testimonies submitted to his office by the sheriff's department.

I wasn't a bit surprised to learn that Word of Faith Fellowship used the same legal team that defended the Church of Scientology to protect its own church because its religious doctrines were eerily similar. For example, whenever anybody in the church challenged Whaley's teachings, she would immediately accuse her opponents of harboring "secret sins" (like Scientologists accusing their opponents of concealing "secret crimes"), and then she'd have all the members of her church simultaneously "blast" them during rites of exorcism where'd they punch, kick, and scream into their ears to "remove" rebellious demons while holding them hostage inside a church basement for weeks. She even did that to young children, including screaming into the ears of newborn infants who might've been suffering colic, yet Whaley insisted they were possessed by "crying" demons.

It reminded me of Scientologist's attempts to exorcise disembodied aliens (called Thetans) from their congregants through "auditing."

She also used any "confessions" her congregants revealed to her during church counseling sessions to later blackmail them against testifying in court, much like Scientologists blackmail former members with personal testimonials revealed through their paid auditing sessions.

But unlike other cult leaders, Jane Whaley never suffered any legal consequences for her sins, and she's as politically powerful now as she ever was, despite the fact that some of her congregants were later convicted of felonies. Her church even has outreach consultants to our current president!

I listened to the audiobook narrated by Vivienne Leheny who did a superb performance, yet her mimicry of Jane Whaley's southern accent during testimonies brought unintentional hilarity to some otherwise dark, frightening depositions! ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Feb 10, 2020 Katharine rated it it was amazing

Shelves: nonfiction-true-crime

Broken Faith: Inside the Word of Faith Fellowship, One of America’s Most Dangerous Cults by Mitch Weiss, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, and Holbrook Mohr, an award-winning investigative journalist for the Associated Press, is a captivating, meticulously reported story on the evolution of Word of Faith Fellowship, an evangelical Christian ministry, under its leader Jane Whaley and lives destroyed by the secretive church.

Weiss and Mohr explore the appeal of the church and its leader Jane Wha Broken Faith: Inside the Word of Faith Fellowship, One of America’s Most Dangerous Cults by Mitch Weiss, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, and Holbrook Mohr, an award-winning investigative journalist for the Associated Press, is a captivating, meticulously reported story on the evolution of Word of Faith Fellowship, an evangelical Christian ministry, under its leader Jane Whaley and lives destroyed by the secretive church.

Weiss and Mohr explore the appeal of the church and its leader Jane Whaley by detailing the experiences of the family of Rick and Suzanne Cooper, who joined the Word of Faith Fellowship in 1993 with their six children. As the Coopers grow more devoted to the Fellowship, we see Whaley exert more control over their family, relationships, and lives, including forcibly making their children live away from the family in Word of Faith communal housing, dictating when Rick and Suzanne could have more children, and isolating the family from other family members not in the church.

The authors also explore the preaching of Whaley and the ideologies she seeks to instill in her followers. Whaley preaches an extreme version of spiritual warfare, “calling out the particular devils she saw hovering near one follower or another, threatening to inhabit their lives” during church services. When these demons or the devil “threatens,” Whaley employs a high-decibel technique called “blasting”, shouting and screaming, “to drive the evil back to the pit of hell.” The authors explore the effects of blasting on individuals, explaining that “people would get so worked up they’d wail, scream, convulse, or vomit into buckets.”

The authors assert that the evidence shows that Word of Faith not only blasts adults for hours, sometimes days or weeks, at a time, but have also blasted infants and children, causing hearing loss.

However, in following the Cooper family’s experiences from 1993 to 2017, we learn that blasting is just the tip of the iceberg in the morally questionable, criminal, and abusive activities of the Word of Faith church.

As the story progresses, the number of characters increase, which can make the narrative feel messy and unorganized. But, the stories of decades of abuse, manipulation tactics, and the Word of Faith’s efforts to cover up and end all investigations into its organization are transfixing. This is an excellent book for readers who enjoy true crime stories and investigative reporting.
...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Jan 18, 2021 Faith rated it it was amazing

I burned right through this one. Extremely readable and nicely crafted. I’m amazed I’ve never heard of this cult before, given how long it’s been going on, how huge it is, and just how horrific the details of abuse, imprisonment, and control are. Worse than all that was reading about the total lack of response from local and state law enforcement. I expected it to some degree, given how cults operate and how cops operate, but this story was on another level. They had complete control over not ju ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Feb 01, 2021 Ellen rated it really liked it

WOW. Well investigated and well written. Very upsetting. Absolutely recommend for anyone interested in cults and true crime. Sort of a non-spoiler spoiler that I wasn't thinking about as I read the book but is honestly right there in the title, THIS CULT IS STILL ACTIVE. Normally when I watch/read/listen to media about cults it is in the past. Think Heaven's Gate, Rajneesh movement, Jim Jones, etc. What makes this book incredibly upsetting is how long this cult has operated and the fact that it ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Mar 07, 2020 Jeff McIntosh rated it it was amazing

Shelves: 2020-reads

I am by no means a religious man, and yet, I remain fascinated by cult practices. I must add, however, that the term "cult" is considered by many to be pejorative - the more commonly accepted term is "new religious movement" (doesn't have quite the same flavor, does it?)

Wikipedia define a new religious movement as " a religious community or spiritual group of modern origins (since the mid-1800s), which has a peripheral place within its society's dominant religious culture". But I digress....

" ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Jun 20, 2020 Rachel Sauer rated it it was amazing

It was shocking to see a classic cult story and also be cognizant of the timeline. Word of Faith Fellowship is still going strong today despite countless interviews with an incredible amount of people who had left the church. High-ranking members boast working alongside Trump and this current presidential crew.

A dynamic story relaying several people’s accounts of life in this “church”, what is most heart-wrenching and appalling is how many social workers and policemen chose to turn a blind eye t ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Dec 09, 2020 Adrienne rated it it was amazing

Listened via audible

I don't necessarily think this is a 5 star book BUT its super disturbing and hello - in North Carolina! In truth, I could not read this entire book because it is so disturbing. Not on the abuse of children but the fact that this church is still alive and well. Jane Whaley has paid off so many people for so many years and has scared the crap out of her followers that she still is getting away with everything but murder (well, there is debate about even that!). In this day and ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Apr 11, 2020 Krista theliterateporcupine rated it it was amazing

It's going to take at least a few days for this book to sink in. Told from the viewpoints of former Word of Faith members, this is the story of a religious group turned cult. Much of the information in this book is taken from "survivors'" stories.

"Broken Faith" is not an easy read, and there are many trigger moments in this book. Child abuse, physical and mental abuse, homophobia, and bullying encompass the narratives of survivors.

Shocking, eye-opening, and haunting, I would recommend this boo ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

May 21, 2020 Jannell rated it really liked it

Shelves: non-fiction

This book is all about power and control. Whaley and her followers exert their power through coercion, physical and psychological and emotional abuse, manipulation. Local law enforcement and officials want to keep their powerful positions and do so by turning a blind eye to everything that occurs within the WoFF community. They extend legal advice to the group, accept financial support in bids for local office, and disregard the complaints and testimony of escapees. I'm appalled by the blatant b ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Jul 14, 2020 Itasca Community Library rated it it was amazing

Shelves: reviewed-by-krista

Krista says:
Told from the viewpoints of former Word of Faith members, this is the story of a religious group turned cult. Much of the information in this book is told from the viewpoint of "survivors." Some of the events are so fantastical that it seems made up or at least blown out of proportion, but that is something readers must decide for themselves. "Broken Faith" is not an easy read, and there are many trigger moments in this book. Child abuse, physical and mental abuse, homophobia, and bu ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Sep 02, 2020 britt_brooke rated it really liked it

Shelves: nonfiction, religion-cults

How had I not heard of this group before?! Unlike most cults I’m familiar with, the undisputed leader is female. Jane Whaley’s Word of Faith Fellowship is grounded in Pentecostalism but on steroids, complete with the rage. Verbal and physical abuse keeps kids and adults in God’s good faith and under Whaley’s complete control. It’s sick and sad that this organization exists in current day America. Audio is fantastic!

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Jul 03, 2020 Ashley rated it it was amazing

If any WOF member is reading this review and wants out, there is hope! Jesus said the thief (a false shepherd) comes to steal, kill and destroy. He is the good shepherd and has freedom from this prison for you. He gave his life for you. He does not beat his sheep, unlike your false shepherd Jane.

Jane, I’m sure you read the reviews. Your reign of violence and manipulation is running out. You are not smarter than your creator, who holds your very breath in His hand. God will not share His glory w ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend It | Stats | Recent Status Updates

Readers also enjoyed

See similar books…

Genres

Nonfiction

94 users

Crime > True Crime

70 users

Religion

42 users

Religion > Cults

24 users

Audiobook

9 users

Mystery > Crime

8 users

History

4 users

Classics > Cult Classics

4 users

Biography

3 users

Adult

2 users

See top shelves…

About Mitch Weiss

Mitch Weiss

17 followers

Librarian Note: There is more than one author by this name in the Goodreads database.

Mitch Weiss is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalist for The Associated Press covering subjects ranging from the Vietnam War to corrupt real estate appraisers to the British Petroleum oil spill disaster in the Gulf of Mexico. He is the coauthor of The Yankee Comandante: The Untold Story of Courage, Pas ...more