The Eraser

Micah Ben-David was raised to defend the record. His father is about to rewrite it — and lose everything to do it. In Jerusalem, the elder Ben-David is a Gaon, the kind of scholar whose word settles arguments that have run for centuries. So when he announces he will stand before the largest gathering of believers in the city and proclaim that forty years of his own work points to a truth he was once trained to deny, his son knows what it will cost him: his title, his name, his place among his people. They will call him an apostate. And Micah, a prodigy in his own right, cannot stop him. But his father's conviction did not come from the texts alone. It came from a chamber hidden hundreds of feet beneath the Egyptian desert — a place that should not exist, carrying an inscription that is not a record of the past but a set of conditions. A warning. A threshold. As Micah is pulled into the secret that is quietly consuming his father, he discovers that some doors, once opened, do not close — and that the most dangerous thing a man can do is refuse to see what the evidence has been pointing to all along. A taut collision of ancient mystery, prophecy, and faith, The Eraser asks what a person will surrender for the truth — and what the truth may demand in return. An Unseen Truth novel.