Unsung Psalms is Book Two of The Other Acts, a biblical novel that follows the believers who lived in the wake of Paul's ministry.

Ephesus is loud with commerce, idols, and rumor. In the narrow lanes behind the harbor, a fragile house church is learning how to live the gospel when the world does not clap for it. Onesiphorus, a faithful dyer, keeps his door open as sickness presses in. Simos, a hardened dockman, is pulled into a family he never sought when an orphan takes his hand and refuses to let go. Aristarchus, a Macedonian metalsmith, walks beside Paul and Timothy on the road to Jerusalem and back again, wrestling with guilt, calling, and the slow work of becoming new.

But not everyone welcomes The Way. Opportunists borrow holy names for profit. A silversmith watches his trade begin to thin. A synagogue elder stirs suspicion, and the city's patience begins to grow brittle.

These are not the hymns sung in gilded marble cathedral halls. These are the psalms whispered over bread, tears, and ordinary courage. When the night grows darker, grace grows stranger and brighter still.