Hanna Kessler has a childhood secret that threatens to destroy her and those she loves, unless she can deal with the issues she has kept hidden. Michael Parker is the FBI agent who also has issues in his own life to deal with, besides trying to help the woman he loves, Hanna. Add to the mix Hannah's brother, Steven, who you will remember from series 1 and 2 and others who also appeared in the first 2 books and a racist's plan to "cleanse" to world and you have a book full of suspense, love, hate, and forgiveness. This was a hard subject line to deal with, but I think the author did a great job of handling it. ( )

I enjoy reading Christian fiction and this book did not disappoint. The difficult topics this book addressed made the book interesting to me. It was a quick read. ( )

Stories about racism and child molestation are often difficult to read. Enduring Justice by Amy Walllace has both as story lines. And yes the stories were uncomfortable to read (something the author points out in the afterword). However, I believe the reader could gain new insights into both of these issues with this book.

The story revolves around the FBI agents, their friends and families. Some are Christians, some not. But all deal with the anger, fear, and the need to let God control what's going on in their worlds. The novel is fast-paced and a page turner until the end. I would recommend this book to any who enjoy suspense laced with a bit of romance. However, since Enduring Justice is the 3rd in a series, the first two books should be read first to understand all the back stories surrounding the main characters. ( )

Good book but the characters were a little flat, the plot was great but all in all it was pretty good. ( )

Enduring Justice deals with some tough issues. It makes you wonder how people can survive in such awful circumstances. I'm looking forward to more books by Amy Wallace. ( )