My son’s new book, All of Shiloh, releases today, and I may be biased, but everyone who has read it agrees.
Occasionally, you come across a story that is far more than just a good read. This is one of those stories. Yes, it will warm your heart. But if you let it, it will also do two things that are increasingly rare.
First, it will make you step back and look at the big picture of life. We spend so much of our time caught up in schedules, deadlines, and the countless demands of everyday living that it’s easy to lose sight of what really matters. This little story calls us back to a broader perspective.
Second, it reminds us what love actually is. Our culture often talks about love as something that exists to make me happy or fulfill my desires. But that isn’t love at all. Real love is giving. It sacrifices. It seeks the good of another, even when it costs us something.
This book is perfect for young and old alike. The entire story can be read in one sitting, but its message will stay with you much longer than that. I think you’ll walk away with a warmer heart, a clearer perspective, and a renewed appreciation for what love was always meant to be.
To top it off, my daughter drew the cover artwork and sketches throughout the book.
Book Description
Moby, the all-white golden retriever, only wants one thing: to be with his girl, Shiloh.
From the day she chooses him, Moby’s world revolves around her―walks, games, and the simple joy of being by her side. No matter how long she’s gone, he waits. Because Shiloh always comes back.
But as the years pass, the world begins to shift. Shiloh grows up. Her life gets bigger.
And Moby, for the first time, can’t quite keep up. Still, he watches. He waits. He loves without question or condition. Because to Moby, love isn’t about being everything to someone… It’s about giving them everything you have.
Heartfelt and unforgettable, All of Shiloh is a moving story of loyalty, change, and the quiet, powerful bond between a girl and the dog who discovers that the truest kind of love is not what we hold onto, but what we are willing to give.
The Fight of Faith 