Eve Marie Steele discovered the hard way that her marriage was in trouble-the other woman told her. On the most important night of her career, Eve learned her husband had been unfaithful, shattering her entire life into a million pieces. Peregrine Steele insisted that Eve's job as a Christian counselor had left him vulnerable, but a careless mistake couldn't destroy their marriage. He wanted his wife, he wanted his marriage and he was determined to fight for both. He convinced Eve to stand by him in his fight against a lawsuit as well. Perry was charged with sexual harassment. He vowed the woman had been the pursuer-which proved to be true when the woman began stalking Eve and Perry. Eve retreated to their home in St. Michaels, Maryland. The lovely old Victorian house was a haven-until the house was burglarized. Yet, finally, through the sleuthing skills of Eve's bible study class, a few body guards tossed in here and there, and the local law, Eve and Perry managed to endure the night. They discovered how much God loved them, and found joy in their love for each other-and their new baby.
Eve Layne had married Paul Stone ten days after they met. She had fallen in love with him, but she had not known him. Paul Stone, a man who made decisions based upon his instincts and desires, had desired Eve Layne so he married her. But he had not known her. Paul and Eve had married too soon. They were opposites who repelled. Eve, a spiritual person, had been taught to live by God's standards. Paul lived by his own standards, his own code of ethics. Their hasty wedding had brought disaster their wedding night pain. The pattern of their lives-manipulated and intruded upon by so-called friends and family-had followed a rocky course which ended in separation. Their separation dulled the pain, allowing Eve to regain the faith she had nearly lost. And Paul had learned his life would never be complete until he knew the whole truth about Eve and the things that had made her who she was. They began again-fighting the same diabolical forces that had separated them. But this time they were fighting their battles together and Eve's God became a major factor.
Eve Layne had married Paul Stone ten days after they met. She had fallen in love with him, but she had not known him. Paul Stone, a man who made decisions based upon his instincts and desires, had desired Eve Layne so he married her. But he had not known her. Paul and Eve had married too soon. They were opposites who repelled. Eve, a spiritual person, had been taught to live by God's standards. Paul lived by his own standards, his own code of ethics. Their hasty wedding had brought disaster their wedding night pain. The pattern of their lives-manipulated and intruded upon by so-called friends and family-had followed a rocky course which ended in separation. Their separation dulled the pain, allowing Eve to regain the faith she had nearly lost. And Paul had learned his life would never be complete until he knew the whole truth about Eve and the things that had made her who she was. They began again-fighting the same diabolical forces that had separated them. But this time they were fighting their battles together and Eve's God became a major factor.
1833: the industrial age is sweeping through England and the Stephensons are planning the greatest engineering scheme ever undertaken- a railway line from Liverpool to London. At Morland Place, Nicholas had hoped that his brother Benedict, had been banished forever, but railway fever has brought Benedict back to Yorkshire as an engineer on the Leeds & Selby line. It is a lonely life and he fears he will never be wealthy enough to marry his new love, Miss Fleetham. Nicholas fears that Benedict is not only a threat to his inheritance but to Morland Place itself, as plans to bring the railway to York will desecrate the estate. The conflict between the brothers mirrors the nation's battle between the old and new, but the Morland feud seems certain to end in tragedy and no-one the victor.
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