When Augustine and Three Hot Girls Meet Jesus
What if the people who looked least likely to find Jesus were the very people He wanted to spend time with?
Every Saturday night, Augustine closes down the local dance club with three beautiful women—Jenna, Jasmine, and Jessica. They're intelligent, skeptical, funny, imperfect, and more interested in honest questions than polished religious answers.
One night Augustine makes an outrageous claim:
"The secret to a good life is simple. Follow Jesus."
The obvious question follows:
"If that's true... why do most Christians look so miserable?"
The next morning they walk straight from the nightclub into church... expecting to meet Jesus.
They don't.
What follows is a story filled with guardian angels, bears, unexpected pregnancies, artificial intelligence, canoes, construction sites, campfires, weddings, road trips, and enough humor to keep the journey human. Beneath the adventure runs a far deeper current as these unlikely companions slowly discover that Jesus is often found in the very places religious people stop looking.
But that's only the first book.
Hidden inside the story are one hundred short reflections called Sittings. Each one begins with an ordinary experience—a muddy truck, a family meal, a road trip, a church service, a construction project, a difficult conversation—and uncovers a deeper pattern about the human heart. Rather than offering religious clichés or behavior management, the Sittings steadily challenge the reader to reconsider what Christianity actually is... and what it isn't.
Every chapter concludes by contrasting counterfeit religion with authentic life in Christ through Scripture, inviting readers not merely to think differently, but to see differently.
The illustrations are more than decoration. They tell a parallel story. Readers are encouraged to experience the book visually before reading a single word, then return to the artwork after finishing to discover meanings that were hidden in plain sight.
Part illustrated novel. Part devotional. Part philosophical journey.
This isn't a book about becoming more religious.
It's an invitation to discover why Jesus seemed so comfortable around sinners... and so unsettling to the religious establishment.
If you've ever suspected there was something true about Christianity that somehow got buried beneath performance, rules, and appearances, this book was written for you.
Sometimes the shortest path to Jesus begins in the last place anyone expects to find Him.