Jason F Wright Books in Order

Sam and Holly Foster see their comfortable life break apart under unexpected hardship. Their young son James, a toy boat, and a mysterious man push them toward faith, family, and a hope they thought they had lost.

After her adoptive mother dies and her apartment is robbed on Christmas Eve, reporter Hope Jensen finds a jar of money left on her doorstep. Her search for the giver uncovers a quiet tradition of sacrifice that could change her life.

When Jack and Laurel Cooper die on the same day, their children return home and discover decades of weekly letters between them. Those pages uncover family secrets, old pain, and a hard lesson about love and forgiveness.

After Hurricane Katrina, New York photographer Luke Millward heads to New Orleans to search for the father he barely knows. The hunt for Charles becomes a reckoning with addiction, lost years, and the possibility of a second verse in life.

Two years after learning the truth about her past, Hope Jensen is helping lead a Christmas Jars ministry from Chuck's Chicken 'n' Biscuits. As Christmas approaches, new volunteers, old feelings, and a little girl's wish change everything.

Penny Paisley plans to use her family's Christmas jar to throw a big neighborhood party. But when her kind older friend Mr. Charlie gets sick, Penny discovers a better way to turn spare change into real compassion.

This short Christmas Jars story follows a beloved man who has spent years bringing joy as Santa Claus. Then one holiday season, a very special jar lands in his own home and gives the giver something back.

After a car accident kills his wife and unborn son, John Bevan marks the roadside with crosses and sinks into grief. A mysterious stranger known only as the Cross Gardener leads him toward hard memories, deeper questions, and the chance to live again.

After a childhood tragedy, Rex Connor spends his life trying to use small moments of kindness well. Years later, his story and the journals built around those seventeen second miracles shape a new generation too.

Noah Cooper wins over Rachel and introduces her to a family tradition of wedding letters, notes from loved ones offering advice on love and marriage. When Rachel's past resurfaces, those letters may help save more than the wedding itself.

Widowed Marva Ferguson and her nine-year-old neighbor Charlee share a love of Christmas, even as Charlee's family struggles and her health worsens. Mysterious gifts and notes tied to The Twelve Days of Christmas open the door to hope, secrets, and a possible miracle.

This short companion to The Wednesday Letters returns to Wright's world of romance, family, and handwritten truth. A proposal sits at the center, and the story leans on the way letters can say what people struggle to speak aloud.

This brief inspirational work centers on the idea of rescue, what it means to need it, offer it, and recognize it. Wright keeps the focus on everyday faith, human need, and small acts that matter.

Two neighboring Virginia towns have been feuding since 1918, yet each year they still gather for a shared carnival, supper, and barn dance. This serial story uses that setup for small-town drama, stubborn pride, and community comedy.

This collection gathers Wright's short pieces on family, faith, kindness, politics, and everyday American life. The appeal is the mix of personal storytelling, opinion, and quick, readable insight.

This short nonfiction companion looks at how Christmas Jars moved from a novel into a real tradition of anonymous giving. Wright reflects on the stories, memories, and ripple effects that grew around one simple idea.

This volume collects Wright's essays and columns from 2010. Expect short pieces on family, faith, public life, kindness, and the small moments that reveal character.

This volume collects Wright's essays and columns from 2011. Expect short pieces on family, faith, public life, kindness, and the small moments that reveal character.

This volume collects Wright's essays and columns from 2012. Expect short pieces on family, faith, public life, kindness, and the small moments that reveal character.

Written as an imagined letter from Jesus to his mother, this small Christmas book reflects on Mary's life, the Nativity, and their lasting bond. It is a devotional meditation on gratitude and the season's deeper meaning.

Disgraced London detective Charlie Phillips is used to human crime, until something ancient begins stirring beneath the city. As violence spreads, he may be the only one who can stop a creature that feeds on human darkness.

Fresh out of college, Aubrey arrives in New York ready for her dream job as a photographer. Instead, family trouble, a messy relationship, and the city's pressure send her searching for what Christmas really means.

Wright argues that every person has a deep need to be seen, loved, and lifted. Through short personal stories and reflections, he turns that idea into a practical call to notice people and help them.

Set in Utah in 1949, this illustrated story draws on Gail Saxton Miller's childhood. A family with very little discovers that one precious doll can carry lessons about sacrifice, love, and the real meaning of Christmas.

Built around an old jukebox and the songs tied to it, this holiday story lets music stir memory, regret, and hope. It is a family-centered Christmas tale about looking back honestly and finding a way forward together.

An estranged couple, their grandson, and their old black Lab set out on a last trip from Virginia to Florida. What begins as a farewell journey becomes a chance to face grief, old mistakes, and the possibility of forgiveness.

In this brief, illustrated book, Wright offers comfort to people whose grief feels too heavy to carry. It is a gentle reminder that loss looks different for everyone and that peace can return slowly, in its own time.

This short inspirational book encourages readers to trust God's promises when fear, waiting, or uncertainty take over. Wright keeps the message simple, hopeful, and focused on faith that can steady an ordinary day.

Ninety-one-year-old Sergeant Ron Drummond wants just one more thing, to live long enough to see America's 250th Fourth of July. When time runs short, a Virginia community bands together for a loving deception with real emotional stakes.