FAITH AFTER THE CHURCH

You didn’t walk away from God…
You walked away from something that didn’t feel like Him.

Faith After the Church is for those who have stepped back from organised religion, not because they lost their faith, but because something no longer felt right.

Maybe it was fear-based teaching.
Maybe it was guilt, shame, or contradiction.
Maybe it was the quiet sense that the message of love had been replaced by something heavier.

This book will not challenge your faith; it may, however, challenge your understanding of it.

Drawing on historical context, language shifts, and psychological insight, Scott Forsyth explores how key biblical ideas have evolved and how those shifts have shaped the way people understand God today.

Concepts like sin, hell, and judgment are revisited, not to tear them down, but to uncover what may have been lost beneath translation, tradition, and time.

This isn’t about rejecting belief.
It’s about reconnecting with it, without fear.

If you’ve ever felt caught between walking away and holding on,
this book meets you in that space.

A place where faith can breathe again.
A place where God feels like God again.

EXCERPT FROM "SIN": 

Long before the word sin carried thunder in the pulpit, it whispered in a desert tongue. 

The Hebrews called it chet (noun), (חֵטְא), which meant to miss the mark, and it didn’t begin in temples or on scrolls; it began in the fields. The root verb was chata, meaning to miss, to slip, to veer off course. 

When an archer loosed an arrow, and it flew wide, he had chata. The miss itself was a chet (noun). No guilt, no thunder. Just a missed shot and another loving chance to aim truer. 

That single image tells you almost everything about early Hebrew spirituality and how Christianity, in its evolution, altered fragment by fragment until it became an offence against God, not a gentle invitation to try again.