In an out-of-the-way valley in northern England, Secretary-General of the United Nations, William "Mac" MacCrarey - the last living descendant of the man known to history as King Arthur - learns of the existence of a two-millennia-old gospel. But unlike the Dead Sea scrolls or the Nag Hammadi texts, this is the gospel of all gospels...the Gospel of Jesus! And on the back of its parchment is scrawled a narrative by Joseph of Arimathea of the crucifixion, the years that followed, and even the Holy Grail. The clan of Mac's ancestors, the Clan Camulodunum, had kept the Gospel's existence - and that of a Pauline epistle, the Letter to the Alexandrians - a secret, waiting for the right time to share them with the world. The Gospel, Mac realizes, is extraordinarily beautiful, revealing the wonder of Jesus' life and His ministry. It has the power, Mac believes, to bring a cynical and divided world together in a collective moment of profound reflection, renewal, and peace. But the Letter to the Alexandrians is another story. It exposes Paul as not only unconverted but in league with the Romans to undermine the burgeoning Church. The Louvre in Paris has agreed to verify the ancient documents' authenticity and release translations of them to the public. But there are those who fear what the ancient documents will say. They fear that their Christianity will be shaken to its core...and they're willing to do anything, even kill, to destroy them! Yet, Mac and his team embark on a harrowing, deadly mission to carry the Gospel and the letter to Paris...for the sake of the good news and the hope of a better future.

The country doesn't want people like twelve-year-old Dorothy Ann anymore. She and others have been rounded up by Freedom Patrols and condemned to the Internment Zone. On a cold winter's night, in the remains of a burned-out building, all she has for warmth is a candle. But within the light of its flame, she finds all the miracles she can hope for.