It's been a long time since I read anything this unique and truly creative, and even longer since a book held me in such rapt attention during the moments I was reading it-and long after. Alton Gansky, author of Enoch and Certain Jeopardy The universe of readers is richer because of this debut novel.' The kind of book that is talked about long after the last page has been turned. James Scott Bell, best-selling author of Try Fear I'm looking forward to more from Jim Rubart.' 'A profound spiritual tale spun with imaginative flair. Robert Liparulo, best-selling author of Comes a Horseman Part The Screwtape Letters, part The Shack.' But as he slowly discovers, the home isn’t just spiritual, it’s a physical manifestation of his soul, which God uses to heal Micah’s darkest wounds and lead him into an astonishing new destiny. This unnerves Micah because his faith slipped away like the tide years ago, and he wants to keep it that way. But Rick will only say the house is spiritual. When bizarre things start happening in the rooms of the home, Micah suspects they have some connection to his enigmatic new friend, Rick, the town mechanic. It claims a home awaits him on the Oregon coast that will turn his world inside out. And after meeting Sarah Sabin at a nearby ice cream shop, he has two reasons to visit the beach every weekend. Rubart 3.87 4,980 ratings761 reviews On a rainy spring day in Seattle, young software tycoon Micah Taylor receives a cryptic, twenty-five-year-old letter from a great uncle he never knew. Suspecting a prank, Micah arrives at Cannon Beach to discover a stunning brand new nine-thousand square foot house. Of his soul.On a rainy spring day in Seattle, young software tycoon Micah Taylor receives a cryptic, twenty-five-year-old letter from a great uncle he never knew. And then he discovers the shocking truth: the home isn’t just spiritual, it’s a physical manifestation. All the locals will say is that the house is “spiritual.” Unsettling, since Micah’s faith slipped away like the tide years ago. But Seattle software tycoon Micah Taylor cant get it out of. Maybe Cannon Beach can be a perfect weekend getaway.īut strange things happen in the house. Then he meets Sarah Sabin at the local ice cream shop. Micah goes to Cannon Beach intending to sell the house and keep his past buried, but the nine thousand square-foot home instantly feels like it’s part of him. The one place he never wants to see again. But Seattle software tycoon Micah Taylor can’t get it out of his mind - this claim that a home was built for him, by a great uncle he never knew, on the Oregon coast.

Rooms by james l rubart