Faithvsfear Stories

A girl who grew up carrying burdens too heavy for her age. She's been betrayed by those she trusted, silenced by pain, and forced to mature before her time.

Three parish volunteers knock on doors to share light, and wind up trapped by something that answers back in the language of their own deepest shame. Shadows at the Door is a lean, psychological horror about inherited sins, the cost of silence, and what happens when the things you hide find a voice. Expect ritual, raw confessions, and a slow-burning dread that asks... who do you become when the shadow knows your name?. ✨ Watch the official book trailer ➡️ 🎥 Link in my bio.

Some souls aren't possessed. They're deceived. When 21 year old Eloisa Valencia begins speaking fluent Latin, Greek, and Aramaic languages she's never studied, her doctors are baffled. Her tests are clean. Her behavior, eerie. And her eyes? They seem to see through people. The Church is called. First, a local priest. Then the Archdiocese. When nothing works, the Vatican sends Monsignor Noemi, a seasoned exorcist with scars deeper than belief. But this is no ordinary possession. This is something that twists truth, mimics faith, and feeds on language itself. As rituals fail and bodies fall, the Vatican must reopen a sealed case-LAMIA-13-and confront the terrifying truth buried in its own archives. Not every demon needs to be summoned. Some were already invited.

A week can change everything. For the Dunlap family, it begins quietly - whispers from the attic, strange shadows, and the faint scent of a grandmother long gone. Christopher Dunlap, a practical carpenter, refuses to believe in the supernatural. Mabel, his devoted wife, senses something far darker than grief. Rafael, their troubled eldest, struggles with addiction while Marina and Caleb uncover secrets buried in the house for generations. As each day passes, the haunting escalates - shadows mimic loved ones, doors slam, and long-buried family sins resurface. Faith, guilt, and fear collide as Father Rafe, a weary priest with his own past, tries to contain the growing darkness. By Saturday, the Dunlaps discover the horrifying truth: a bloodline curse, tied to Christopher's mother, demands a willing sacrifice. And on Sunday, life will never be the same. One week. Seven days. One family. Can they survive the house - and themselves - each day at a time?

In a small Nigerian town, a boy is born into a world heavy with gods-ancestral idols, inherited fears, and the invisible weight of destiny. When he dares to walk away from the traditions that shaped him, he begins an odyssey through faith, loss, love, and self-destruction. The Boy Who Carried Gods is a haunting and redemptive memoir-novel about survival and awakening. It traces one young man's journey from the fire altars of his childhood to the blinding light of self-discovery - where every loss becomes an initiation, and every heartbreak, a revelation. Told in lyrical, unflinching prose, Suleiman Adeniyi takes readers into the sacred and painful spaces of the soul - where belief collides with reality, where poverty wrestles with purpose, and where love becomes both a wound and a way home. This is not just a story of religion or romance; it is the anatomy of a man's becoming. It is the story of the boy who carried gods - and learned, at last, how to lay them down.