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Nancy Chance’s New Book Traces Fallen Angels and Ancient Origins Through Biblical Texts

H Johal

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Nancy Chance’s New Book Traces Fallen Angels and Ancient Origins Through Biblical Texts

Balle Balle Radio™ Entertainment Desk

Author Nancy Chance has released "Ancient History of Man, the Fallen Angels, and Religions," a book examining humanity’s earliest history through the lens of biblical and ancient texts, published through Christian Faith Publishing.

The book draws on the Holy Bible and the Book of Enoch, along with what the announcement describes as extensive research across scientific, historical, and journalistic sources. Its narrative opens with what Chance characterizes as creation’s original state of perfection, then moves to the descent of fallen angels to Earth and the disruption that followed. The Book of Enoch, an ancient Jewish religious text not included in most biblical canons, has long been a touchstone for writers and theologians interested in the fallen angels narrative referenced briefly in Genesis, and Chance’s book builds its account around that same source material alongside scripture.

Chance came to this project after a career in nursing. The author started her creative pursuits with teenage poetry, progressed through short stories and screenplays, and after leaving nursing pursued this theological work. This new book follows an earlier, shorter work, "One God and the Fallen Angels," and the publisher describes it as an expanded treatment of the same research and themes.

In a statement, Chance explained her motivation: "I felt compelled to share this narrative because it illuminates not only the struggle between light and darkness, but God’s constant love for His creation." "Through extensive research and biblical foundation, I hope readers will come to know Him intimately and understand their place in this epic narrative."

The publisher positions the book as a resource for readers interested in biblical and historical perspectives on the origins of human civilization and its relationship to the divine. It’s available through Christian Faith Publishing’s website, as well as Amazon, Apple iTunes, Google Play, and Barnes and Noble.

Studio CarryOnHarry will be watching to see whether this expanded volume reaches a wider readership than Chance’s earlier book on the same subject, or whether it mainly serves the audience already familiar with her work.

Read more People’s Choice stories on Studio CarryOnHarry. Reporting via Live News Vault.

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Books

New Children’s Book Pairs Faith Themes With a Mystery About Fruit Jars and a Vanished Town

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New Children’s Book Pairs Faith Themes With a Mystery About Fruit Jars and a Vanished Town

Balle Balle Radio™ Entertainment Desk

Tina Vincent has released "Christina Fullofjoy in the Land of Fruit Jars," a children’s book centered on a young girl piecing together why her town no longer resembles the place her grandmother once described, published through Christian Faith Publishing.

The story follows Christina, described in the publisher’s synopsis as sweet-spirited and playful, as she recalls her grandmother’s stories about a community built around enormous, beautiful fruit jars and the joy that once surrounded them. Puzzled by how much has changed, she sets out to understand what happened. Her search leads her to Lamb, an elf-like companion, and to a set of unusual seeds that the synopsis describes as turning out to be the answer the town needed without anyone realizing it.

According to the publisher, the book uses that central friendship and mystery to explore trust and spiritual growth, framing Christina’s discovery as a lesson in believing in what can’t be seen. Vincent, characterized in the release as an entrepreneur, speaker, mother and grandmother, created the book to fill what she perceived as a void in children’s publishing.

"My desire with this story is to kindle a flame of faith in young hearts," Vincent said in the announcement. "I want children to understand that believing in things not seen is not only possible—it’s beautiful and necessary for walking closely with the Lord."

The book is categorized as juvenile fiction and is available through bookstores and major online retailers, including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Google Play, and the Apple iTunes Store, as well as directly through the publisher’s website.

Studio CarryOnHarry notes that faith-based children’s fiction built around a mystery-and-friendship structure, rather than direct allegory, tends to land well with the age group it’s aimed at — worth watching how this one is received by young readers and the parents buying it for them.

Read more People’s Choice stories on Studio CarryOnHarry. Reporting via Live News Vault.

Are you an author with a new release? We’re always looking for books to cover and authors to interview — tell us about yours here.

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Books

New Children’s Book ‘Sally’s First Day of School’ Frames Bullying Through a Lens of Faith

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New Children’s Book ‘Sally’s First Day of School’ Frames Bullying Through a Lens of Faith

Balle Balle Radio™ Entertainment Desk

J.B. Richardson has published "Sally’s First Day of School: And Her New Best Friend," a children’s book that follows a young girl navigating bullying and social exclusion at school, according to an announcement from Christian Faith Publishing, which released the book.

The story centers on Sally, a girl whose kindness and gentle nature initially make her a target in a school environment the book describes as rewarding harshness over compassion. Richardson says he based the character on his own eldest daughter, who experienced bullying, and wrote the book for parents looking to help children through similar situations.

The narrative follows Sally as she weighs whether to change herself to fit in or hold onto her own nature, a tension the announcement frames as the book’s central question. Richardson, described in the announcement as a husband and father, says his own experiences with adversity and his path toward what he calls spiritual transformation shaped how he wrote Sally’s struggle.

"I wrote this book to show children that being kind, loving, and true to yourself is never a mistake," Richardson said in the announcement. "When we anchor our identities in faith rather than peer approval, we discover a strength that no amount of bullying can diminish."

The publisher describes the book as aimed at validating children’s experiences with social struggle while pointing them toward faith as a source of resilience. "Sally’s First Day of School: And Her New Best Friend" is available through bookstores and major online retailers including Amazon, Apple iTunes, Google Play, and Barnes and Noble.

Studio CarryOnHarry sees this as part of a steady stream of faith-based children’s books addressing bullying, a topic that remains a persistent concern for parents and educators alike regardless of genre.

Read more People’s Choice stories on Studio CarryOnHarry. Reporting via Live News Vault.

Are you an author with a new release? We’re always looking for books to cover and authors to interview — tell us about yours here.

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