Larry Cockerham Books in Order

Cockerham interprets Revelation’s letters to seven churches as messages about historical congregations and successive church ages. Comparisons with Matthew’s parables lead into his account of the rapture, judgment and the church’s final destination in New Jerusalem.

Centuries into humanity’s expansion, Marion commands hundreds of colonies and a vast military force. New enemies threaten the alliance’s long peace, forcing her into battle while old wounds and the costs of prolonged life continue to haunt her.

A shuttle journey between colonies sends Marion through a wormhole into nineteenth-century America. Stranded far from her own era and pursued for her futuristic knowledge, she must survive capture and find her ship to return home.

Marion leads an expedition to colonize distant worlds for people whose lives are extended by a special plant. Political betrayal, personal loss, and an approaching alien threat challenge her command and the promise of living for centuries.

Commander Marion Stefanova returns to the nineteenth century to prevent a grandfather paradox and protect her loved ones. Seeking Major Thomas Conrad, she must confront whoever is behind attacks on her family before the past endangers their future.

Volcanologists investigating an Indonesian island face a supernatural threat when earthquakes open a cave and release demons. Dr. Paul Martinez and his team seek refuge in a mountain monastery while trying to escape possessed villagers and reach safety.

Cockerham presents ten developments he interprets as signs that Christ’s return may occur within the current generation. His discussion connects these signs with expectations about the rapture and the final events preceding that return.

Drawing on Old and New Testament passages, Cockerham explains his interpretation of the rapture and its stages. He connects resurrection, tribulation and judgment with the marriage of the Lamb and believers’ anticipated home in New Jerusalem.

Cockerham explains the Christian ideas underlying his Mortalis novels, including extended mortal life, resurrected beings, and colonization beyond Earth. He connects the series’ healing plant and other worldbuilding elements to biblical passages and interpretations of the millennium.