Pretty typical reconversion experience: Katherine enjoys the title's "perfect life," so she has never experienced any tests of her faith. Suddenly, her husband, president of a charity, is accused of improper financial activities and of having an affair with a former employee. We can all breathe easy, though--the former employee is a nonbeliever and therefore obviously lying (roll eyes here). Anyway, Katherine freaks out over the embarrassment, indulges in a very fake self-torment over whether or not she can trust her husband, and refuses to pray about any of it for awhile, but that's about all there is to her supposed "test" of faith. Thank goodness the writing got better after about the 4th chapter, or I'd be feeling like I went through a total lobotomy. ( )

An accusation of infedelity threatens to break a family apart. ( )