He served God. Then he served man. Now he serves justice.
Micah Miller was a soldier.
Then a priest.
Then, a husband who buried the woman he loved.
Now?
He’s something else entirely.
-Trained by the 75th Ranger Regiment.
-Forged in the crucible of loss.
-Skills perfected on the violent streets of Haiti
-Recruited by the Vatican to fight a war America won’t even admit exists.
They tried to erase the truth.
They tried to burn down the faith.
But they didn’t count on Micah.
Now he leads a covert team into the heart of American darkness—where child mutilation is praised, churches burn in silence, and powerful men hunt the innocent.
THE FALLEN isn’t just a thriller. It’s a warning shot.
Micah Miller never wanted redemption. Not after burying his wife. Not after walking away from the priesthood. But when the Pope himself calls, you answer.
Now he’s on a mission that will shatter everything he thought he knew—about his Church, his country, and the war being waged behind closed doors.
If you think this is just fiction, think again.
The war on faith has already begun.
Read the book, they’ll say it’s too dangerous to publish.
TEXAS, HAS COMMON SENSE LEFT THE RANCH?
When quoting the Bible becomes twisting the Bible?
I never thought I’d see the day when I’d be questioning the common sense of Texans.
I spent several years at Fort Hood, raising my young family. During that time, I came to admire the down-to-earth, no-nonsense approach Texans brought to life’s challenges.
But the current U.S. Senate race has me shaking my head.
Democratic candidate James Talarico has made Christianity a central part of his political message. Yet many of his public interpretations of Scripture have drawn sharp criticism from prominent Christian leaders.
When Talarico declared that God is nonbinary, Franklin Graham, son of Billy Graham, responded:
“Don’t ever be deceived by politicians spouting heresy like this.”
It brings to mind Paul’s warning to Timothy:
“For the time is coming when people will not endure sound teaching, but having itching ears they will accumulate for themselves teachers to suit their own likings.”
— 2 Timothy 4:3
Paul was warning Christians about the danger of embracing teachings that affirm what we want to believe rather than what God has revealed.
Now consider some of Talarico’s publicly stated positions and interpretations:
These aren’t minor theological disagreements.
For many Christians, these issues go to the heart of biblical truth and doctrine.
And there isn’t a rug big enough in the Lone Star State to sweep them under.
It’s time for Texans to bring some of that famous down-to-earth, no-nonsense approach to the voting booth and to the challenge of participating faithfully in public life.