Perry Riff

This novel continues the story of the Gordon Family and the Father's Touch Ministry. As the Ministry expands within the borders of the USA it encounters more opposition from all kinds of groups. Somehow helping men and women with sexual issues, especially unwanted same sex attraction, is seen as controversial and undesirable by people with vested interests. The Ministry's emphasis is on pursuing holiness through praying, studying the Bible, and fellowshipping. Anyone experiencing more complex personality disorders are referred to the medical authorities. In essence, the Father's Touch's Ministry seeks to provide moral and spiritual support for those struggling with a variety of sexual and spiritual problems. Unfortunately, the Gay Enforcers, an extremely militant group, sees the Ministry as a threat and will do anything to destroy it.

Many people struggle with more than one issue at a time. Whether it involves heterosexuality or homosexuality, one may find elements of mental illness, drugs, or moral confusion. The human situation can be very tragic for millions of individuals, including those struggling with unwanted same-sex attraction, transgenderism, and pedophilia. Just as psychology and the medical field try to help. So too, do people who believe in a higher power and spirituality. In this novel a group of Christians have a formed a ministry called the Father's Touch Ministry, which is designed to communicate God's love for those experiencing shattered lives. Through encouragement, groups meetings, and the study of the Scriptures, lives are improved and even changed. However, the ministry does face opposition from the secular world and even from some Christian quarters. By reading this novel one will gain some insight into the gay world and those who are willing to help others disenchanted with it.

Seemingly America is full of young people who are confused about their gender identity and sexual orientation. Our main character is a veteran of the Iraq War, who is dealing with his PTSD and his own sexual issues. He's in conflict with his family values and the American culture as it is evolving today. In his frustration he got deeply involved in the gay world of drugs, orgies, and risky behaviors. Along the way his conscience weighed heavily upon him. His contact with the Father's Home Ministry impacted the decisions he had to make to restore himself to his true identity and sanity. The results remain to be seen