Come Sunday Morning Saga by Terry E. Hill


Come Sunday Morning Saga
Title : Come Sunday Morning Saga
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : 1622867068
ISBN-10 : 9781622867066
Format Type : Paperback
Number of Pages : 304
Publication : First published June 30, 2015

Hezekiah T. Cleaveland is the handsome pastor of New Testament Cathedral in Los Angeles. His beautiful wife, Reverend Samantha Cleaveland, is the power behind Hezekiah and his megachurch, running their national television ministry with a firm hand. Jealousy and an unbridled lust for power drive Samantha to devise a plan that would remove the one thing standing between her and the spotlight she desires. During a Sunday morning sermon, a shot rings out in the sanctuary, and Hezekiah is killed. Samantha convinces the congregation that she has set aside her grief for the good of the church, and she is installed as the pastor of New Testament Cathedral. Not everyone is happy about her rise to power.

Hezekiah’s former male lover, the wife of the church’s assistant pastor, and a reporter seeking a hot story to jumpstart his career, are all looking for a way to take down Samantha Cleaveland. They might be underestimating the cunning and dangerous nature of their prey, though. Samantha has a secret that she’s willing to go to any length to protect, and she doesn’t care who she has to destroy in the process. As Samantha continues her shameless pursuit of power, she is trailed by this unlikely band of co-conspirators. Who will emerge victorious?


Come Sunday Morning Saga Reviews


  • Vi Louise

    This is an entertaining read with a church setting that I am very familiar with having grown up in the church. The pastor and his wife are a trip with the classic textbook troubled (PK) child. The murders/deaths were somewhat numerous and farfetched as Samantha Cleveland continues to rise in power and evilness after the death of her husband Hezekiah Cleveland. One can't help but wonder at the back stories of all the TV evangelists present today in our society and begs the question: does art imitate life or vice versa or a little of both.

  • Wyldchild

    This book was and is so good. It is written in such a simplistic and relatable form. I enjoyed this book and slowed my reading pace to savour each chapter. I am now reading the other books in this series praise for Terry E. Hill my new Eric Jerome Dickey