If God is good… why does suffering exist?

It’s the question that quietly follows us through hospital rooms, gravesides, broken relationships, and sleepless nights. And for many, it’s the question that begins to unravel faith itself.

In The Gallery of God’s Glory, Ken Landis takes readers on a bold and deeply personal journey into one of life’s hardest tensions—how a loving, all-powerful God can allow a world filled with pain.

After the devastating loss of his own son, Landis was forced to confront suffering not as a theory, but as reality. What emerged is a compelling and thought-provoking perspective: what if suffering isn’t meaningless… but meaningful in a way we’ve never fully considered? This book offers something rare: a way to hold both the weight of pain and the possibility of beauty at the same time.

Through powerful storytelling, rich metaphor, and clear theological insight, Landis introduces a striking idea—life as a gallery, where each moment of suffering reveals something about the nature of God that could not be seen any other way. Not minimizing pain, but reframing it within a larger, unfolding design.

This book doesn’t offer clichés or easy comfort. It offers something far more enduring:

• A way to wrestle honestly with suffering without losing faith

• A framework that holds both God’s sovereignty and His goodness together

• A vision of beauty that can exist—even in the midst of heartbreak

For readers of books like When Bad Things Happen to Good People and those searching for meaning in the middle of their own story, The Gallery of God’s Glory is both an invitation and a challenge:

Step inside.
Look closer.
What if the very thing you’ve questioned most…
is where God is most clearly revealed?