Theology · solo · illustrated by Jesse Paasch
Written by Daniel Jones. Cover art and interiors by Jesse Paasch. These are not the Wilderlands books. This is the argument against the golden calf.
Returning to the God of Scripture
Daniel Jones
Illustrated by Jesse Paasch
The complete theology collection — six interconnected works. TULIP, Sola Together, Why We Tortured God to Death, The Divine Raindrop Crisis (Parts 1 & 2), and Our Only Mission. Fifteen hundred hours in the text. One steelmanned walk through Reformed doctrine, then back to the God of Abraham.
Hardcover $20 · Kindle $2.99
Hardcover, paperback, Kindle
Daniel Jones
Illustrated by Jesse Paasch
It began as a marathon debate with a Calvinist best friend. It became 1,500 hours of sermons, confessions, and Scripture. Six contradictions in classic Reformed thought, framed fairly from Westminster and Dort, then tested against the Bible’s if-then covenants.
From $4.99
Paperback, Kindle
Daniel Jones
Illustrated by Jesse Paasch
Tired of clapping at church and leaving hungry? The Five Solas were never solo. They were the invite. From Pharisee feeds to the Groom’s feast table — why “alone” should taste like “with you.”
From $2.99
Paperback, Kindle
From Genesis 15 to the Empty Tomb
Daniel Jones
What if the cross is not the Father hunting a target for His wrath, but a faithful God keeping an ancient promise — even when we drove the nails? Abraham sleeps. God walks the blood path alone. The curse falls on the Promise Keeper.
From $2.99
Paperback, Kindle
Revelation’s Call to Finish the Job
Daniel Jones
Illustrated by Jesse Paasch
Revelation is not a secret code. It is the most urgent motivational letter Jesus ever sent His church. The end does not arrive on a hidden calendar. It arrives when the last unreached person has heard, in a way they can answer.
From $2.99
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How one question kills the Golden Calf
Daniel Jones
Illustrated by Jesse Paasch
Parts 1 and 2. Can your god add one raindrop to a storm? A direct challenge to the philosophical frameworks that replace the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob with a Greek-influenced construct.
Kindle $0.99 · paperback from $5.75
Paperback, Kindle
Epic fantasy · Zachary Dugas first · Jones co-author
Dugas is listed first. Jones is co-author. Son of the Wilderlands is a trilogy of its own. Fractured Empire: Helheim is a separate series — guns, rail, and mages, not Yuutan’s woods. None of this is the TULIP work.
Son of the Wilderlands · Book 1
Zachary Dugas & Daniel Jones
The Wilderlands stay blank on most maps. Monsters made them a perfect place for a legendary swordmaster to disappear and raise a child. For seventeen years Holviti of Yuutan trained Duren in those woods. Then the boy walked out — sword in hand — until he met her.
Kindle $3.99 · Paperback $14.99
4.6 · 1,790 reviews
Son of the Wilderlands · Book 2
Zachary Dugas & Daniel Jones
Yuutan is the homeland of a living legend, where Tiberasian smiths make master-crafted weapons and guardsmen patrol in armor that gleams like stained glass. Duren came to rest, repair Lisika’s broken sword, and spend time with his new wife. People on the road are disappearing. Something in Yuutan is about to get personal.
Kindle $3.99 · Paperback $14.99
4.6 · 835 reviews
Son of the Wilderlands · Book 3
Zachary Dugas & Daniel Jones
Middia is a country of contrasts: desert heat, a city in a cave, people who work by night. Castes divide by birth, not merit. When a conspiracy reaches Khydalaa and Duren’s family, he will do whatever he needs to set it right. Desert sand be damned.
Kindle $4.99 · Paperback $14.99
4.6 · 177 reviews
Fractured Empire
Zachary Dugas & Daniel Jones
Mages once stood supreme. The common man has answered with the gun, the rail line, and the Consul. Adrian only wants to go home with Isi and heal from the Kurtz labor camps. Helheim needs her mages. What the empire needs, she ultimately gets.
Paperback from $14.99
4.6 · 106 reviews
Forthcoming · solo novel · not theology · not Wilderlands
Not a Wilderlands book. Not a theology monograph. A solo novel from Wichita, still in manuscript. The Anvil gets it first.
Daniel Jones
A solo novel, not part of the Wilderlands and not a theology book. A king’s best friend returns home to die — and finds healing, community, and the quiet power of a simple garden. In manuscript now.
Forthcoming
Join The Anvil
Why
Theology stays on its shelf. The novels with Dugas stay on theirs. Both come from the same dirt, the same hours, and the same refusal to trade Scripture for a system.
Join The AnvilThe charts get a fair hearing, then they sit down in front of the whole Bible.
Fifteen hundred hours in sermons, confessions, and Scripture before I put the argument in print.
Reformed determinism loves from a distance, but the living God still walks the path Himself.
Revelation is not a hidden calendar, and the nations are still unreached.
The novels with Dugas aim at repair, not a tour of how cleverly the world can burn.
Written from construction hours in the Flint Hills, not a faculty lounge.
Editions
Theology on Kindle and in the omnibus hardcover. The Dugas novels on their own Amazon series page. The Anvil is free.
Free
Notes from the forge. Remembered on this device for now.
Kindle from $0.99
Daniel Jones. Illustrated by Jesse Paasch.
Kindle $3.99–$4.99
Co-authored novels. Dugas is listed first. Print from $14.99.
From the field
Composite notes in the voice of people the theology is for. Not reviews of the Wilderlands.
“I have sat under TULIP for a decade. Jones did not sneer. He steelmanned it, then walked me back through the if-then covenants I had been taught to skip. I closed the book and opened my Bible.”
“Our Only Mission cut the charts out of Revelation and handed the church its job back. We stopped arguing about the rapture for a month and talked about the unreached.”
“Sola Together named the hunger I could not. I was tired of clapping and leaving empty. The Groom’s table is the point. Not the system. Not the feed.”
From the Flint Hills.
The Anvil
The Anvil is where the work continues—Scripture, stories, and notes from the forge. Leave your email and I’ll write when there’s something worth sending.