Montre Bible Books in Order

If you want the main story in order: Heaven Sent → Heaven Bound → Heaven's Ghost → Sons of Heaven
If you want more family backstory early: Heaven Sent → Heaven Bound
If you want the later, bigger mythology: Heaven Sent → Heaven's Ghost → Sons of Heaven

Montre Bible is a writer from Dallas, Texas whose books sit where Christian fiction, fantasy, and the supernatural meet. He has said he was writing stories through grade school and college, long before he had a novel in print, and that early love of big, unusual ideas still shapes his work. His fiction tends to ask what happens when faith, family history, and hidden powers all collide at once.

That pull toward story seems to have started early.

Bible has pointed to C.S. Lewis, Anne Rice, and Rick Riordan as influences, which helps explain the blend in his novels. He likes faith questions, shadowy mythologies, and the feeling that ordinary life might be brushing up against something much stranger. He has also said he enjoys nonfiction about supernatural subjects, and that curiosity gives his fiction its paranormal edge.

His first published novel, Heaven Sent, came out in 2005 and introduced the story he is still most closely linked with. The book follows Andrew Turner, a young man with dangerous supernatural abilities and a family line connected to a fallen angel. Readers who click with it usually like the mix of spiritual conflict, family loyalty, and coming-of-age pressure wrapped inside a fast-moving paranormal setup.

He built on that world with Heaven Bound, which widens the lens by digging into Andrew's mother, Andrea Turner, and the choices that shaped the family's strange inheritance. In that book, Andrew finds Andrea's journal after her death and learns that she was Nephilim, half-human and half-angel. That setup gives the series more history and more heart. Instead of treating the supernatural as pure spectacle, Bible keeps tying it back to temptation, identity, grief, and the question of what someone does with power once they understand where it came from.

Family is the engine in these books.

Later entries push the series into a bigger battlefield. Heaven's Ghost repackages the third and fourth installments of the Heaven Sent story, sending Andrew and his twin brother Antonio into a fight with Ibo, an ancient Jinn hunting their bloodline. Sons of Heaven continues from there, bringing in a demon hunter named Haadiyah, who says she is their half-sister, and opening the door to a wider supernatural conflict. Across the series, Bible returns to a few clear interests: young people trying to understand who they are, spiritual danger hiding inside daily life, and the tug-of-war between fear, faith, and responsibility. He also places an African-American young man at the center of this supernatural story, which gives the books a perspective not always seen in Christian fantasy.

Bible later self-published new entries in the series, and he has also been active online as a blogger and YouTuber discussing spiritual and supernatural topics. That fits the fiction. Even when the plots get wild, the books feel written by someone who is genuinely curious about belief, unseen forces, and the stories people use to make sense of both.

If you're new to Montre Bible, the clearest way into his work is the Heaven Sent world. That is where his main interests line up most clearly: fallen angels, family secrets, moral choice, and young characters trying not to be crushed by what they have inherited.