This is not about the rapture. This is about the emotions and drama teens go through after the rapture while having to run from fire raining from the sky. Nora and her friends don't want to admit the truth. Did 'the rapture' really just happen? Sixteen-year-old Nora and her friends come home to missing parents. Now that most adults have disappeared and teenagers are left to fend for themselves, they are also free to do whatever they want. Some start clinging to a faith they never had, while others prefer to live carefree. Nora starts dating one of the hottest guys in school and has difficulty keeping her hands off him. On top of that, her best friend is the meanest girl in school who dates the most narcissistic rocker in the city and they both hate all things Christian. Nora is determined to not hide her new faith in a world where she is hated, even by her friends who mock her. Violence against Christians becomes the norm when the sun disappears, and the moon turns to blood. How is Nora supposed to live as a new Christian, stay safe, and keep her boyfriend and her friends without turning into mortal enemies? They refuse to believe there is a God and make excuses for the extraordinary supernatural happenings while the rest of the world takes pleasure in the cruelty of killing Christians. Nora and her friends struggle with love, redemption, and battle with each other and the complex emotions that come with being young in an uncertain world. Should they let God work in their hearts or join The New World Ordain? This is the first book of a series telling what life is like during the last years of this planet from a young new Christian's point of view. Due to adult content, this book is not recommended for anyone under 18.