Revell Books (Baker Publishing House, 2004)

This medieval fantasy novel retells the ancient myth of Pygmalion with a surprise twist. A superbly talented, woman-hating sculptor falls in love with is own statue of the ideal woman. But when the statue is brought to simulated life, he is torn between her artificial perfection and the love of a real but flawed woman.

Read the interview of Tom Williams on this and his other novels at: Focus on Fiction.

Word Publishing, 2005

In this sequel to The Bride of Stone, a blacksmith’s apprentice falls in love with a beautiful but troubled maiden, not realizing she is a princess pledged to the cruel and tyrannical heir to the throne. When he learns her true identity, he contrives a way to win her hand. But the cost will be his own honor, and the fate of the kingdom hangs on his decision.

This book is out of print, but new and used copies are available from many internet booksellers.

Available as a Kindle e-book for electronic readers.

“Put Tom Williams up there with C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien. His first novel is a ‘great’  of the fantasy world.” — THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE

“Magnificent language, stunning imagery, and compelling symbolism…worthy of the most  critical reader.” — ELLEN GUNDERSON TRAYLOR

“We are privileged to enjoy Tom’s skill with a story.” — MAX LUCADO

“Tom Williams has written a Tolkien-like fantasy in The Crown of Eden.” — THE CHICAGO SUN-TIMES

“…a masterfully-told fantasy comparable both in style and wisdom to the works of George MacDonald,  C.S. Lewis, and J.R.R. Tolkien.  It is a book to be read slowly, and to be savored.”  — CHRISTIAN LIBRARY JOURNAL

“If you like fantasy, it will completely gratify your expectations. Brilliantly written! Thomas Williams is a modern  C.S. Lewis and John Bunyan rolled into one.” — EMILY ALGER on SUITE 101

“Williams delivers a romantic tale examining such topics as fate, free will, and the power of good and evil.  Both fantasy and romance readers will enjoy this first adventure in the Seven  Kingdoms Chronicles series.” — CBA MARKETPLACE MAGAZINE

“Williams’s tale of the ongoing struggle between light and darkness carries a strong moral and religious message that makes this high fantasy adventure a good choice for libraries in search of Christian-oriented fantasy.” — LIBRARY JOURNAL

“My wife and I were overwhelmed by this book.  I don’t know when I’ve enjoyed anything so much. Warning: once you start it you will find it hard to stop.  I let several things go and read it over a couple of days.  It’s a fine piece of work.” — DR. THOMAS A. LANGFORD, retired  dean of the Graduate School, Texas Tech University

Word Publishing, 2001

In this sequel to The Crown of Eden, a beautiful tradesman’s daughter is seduced by a traveling minstrel and flees to escape execution by religious zealots. Pregnant and alone, she descends into degradation until befriended by a young man escaping political assassination. They fall in love, but fate intervenes to drive them apart forever unless he is willing to face a great evil that threatens the future of the Seven Kingdoms.

This book is out of print, but new and used copies are  available from many internet booksellers.

Available as a Kindle e-book for electronic readers.

“…about a religious monarchy that punishes sinners by dropping them into the mouth of hell….with some reviewers comparing Williams to C.S. Lewis.”— PUBLISHERS WEEKLY

“I was immediately caught up in Tom Williams’s The Devil’s Mouth. As a Christian, I was struck by the powerful message to contemporary Christians: God did not create us for legalism. He created us for loving fellowship. The Devil’s Mouth is an engaging exploration of a fantastic and relevant world.”— ANGELA HUNT

“Tom Williams has captured the medieval era with complex detail and page-turning accuracy. Superb characterization held me spellbound throughout the story.” — LORI COPELAND

“Intrigue abounds in this well-crafted tale of heroic sacrifice, romance, and the timeless battle between good and evil. As grace wrestles against legalism, readers will find provocative theological analogies for today’s Christian.” — CBA MARKETPLACE

“Williams creates a world of medieval wonder—a place where honor is the greatest value and love must conquer the rigid legalism that professes to represent God.” — HOMELIFE MAGAZINE

Co-written with Josh McDowell, Tyndale House Publishers, 2003

“Is what I believe really true? Does it really matter?” This book addresses the postmodern uncertainty about our ability to know truth. It exposes the fallacy that all truths are valid and guides readers toward the inescapable conclusion that a single, absolute truth does exist—not merely as a theoretical concept, but in the person of God.

Finalist for the Evangelical Christian Publishers Association Gold Medallion Award

Thomas Nelson Publishers, 2008

A dark and unbelieving age has come upon the land of Narnia. It is several hundred years after the events of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, and memories of Aslan the Lion God have been lost. Narnians are living in an age of practical thinking and zero tolerance of supernatural beliefs. Does this sound familiar? Author Tom Williams contends that our world is going the way of Narnia, and in this booklet he invites the reader to follow Prince Caspian and his small band of believers as they fight to restore Aslan to his rightful throne. Just as Christians need restore Christ in our world.

Meriwether Publishing, 1995

A collection of one- and two-act humorous plays for Christian theater. All are based on biblical stories or themes. Some are set in Bible times, some are in contemporary settings. The plays include: “The Man Who Had It Made” (based on The Rich Fool), “The General Takes a Dip” (Naaman the leper), “Good Ol’ Sam” (the Good Samaritan), “Midnight Choirboys” (Paul and Silas in prison), “Pontius Pilate’s Press Conference”, “The Great Escape” (Peter’s release from prison), “Joe Bob” (the story of Job as a rich Texan), and “Feerce, Penner and Smith” (the parable of the talents).