I found The Last Christian to be an entertaining and interesting read. Hanging in the balance-the spiritual future of all humanity. Brain transplants have begun, and with them comes the potential of eliminating physical death altogether-but at what expense?Īs Abby navigates a society grown more addicted to stimulating the body than nurturing the soul, she and Creighton Daniels, a historian troubled by his father’s unexpected death, become unwitting targets of powerful men who will stop at nothing to further their nefarious goals. The world’s leading artificial intelligence industrialist has perfected a technique for downloading the human brain into a silicon form.

A curious message from her grandfather assigns her a surprising mission: re-introduce the Christian faith in America, no matter how insurmountable the odds.īut a larger threat looms. Abby goes to America, only to discover a nation where Christianity has completely died out. Missionary daughter Abigail Caldwell emerges from the jungle for the first time in her thirty-four years, the sole survivor of a mysterious disease that killed her village. It blended suspense and philosophical and spiritual issues into an entertaining mix. And I am glad I gave him another chance because this book turned out to be more interesting and entertaining that I would have expected.

I wasn’t a big fan of any of his previous books but decided to see how the author handled full length fiction in The Last Christian.

There is something about David Gregory that keeps pulling me back in.

The Last Christian by David Gregory