From Judas To Dominion: The Journey I Never Asked For And The Life God Built Anyway

Some betrayals don't destroy you. They introduce you to the woman God was building all along. What happens when the life you prayed for becomes the life that breaks you?

From Judas to Dominion: The Journey I Never Asked For, and the Life God Built Anyway is the unforgettable memoir of Apostle Coleen Sykes Ray—a woman whose journey carried her through unimaginable loss, devastating betrayal, widowhood, divorce, grief, ministry, and the long road back to hope. This is not a story told from the mountaintop.

It is the story of what happened in the valley. With remarkable honesty and vulnerability, Coleen invites readers into the private moments that shaped her life: the relationships that changed her, the dreams that unraveled, the questions that had no easy answers, and the quiet places where God began rebuilding what seemed impossible to restore.

Through every chapter, she discovers that betrayal was never the end of her story; it was the beginning of transformation. More than a memoir, this is a testimony of resilience, healing, and redemption.

It is an invitation to anyone who has ever questioned their purpose after heartbreak, wondered if God was still present in their pain, or struggled to believe that beauty could emerge from brokenness.

Rather than offering easy answers, From Judas to Dominion offers something more valuable: the truth that healing is often slow, faith is sometimes forged in silence, and hope can survive even the darkest seasons of life.

Readers will journey through themes of love, family, motherhood, ministry, forgiveness, identity, and restoration while witnessing the remarkable process of becoming the woman God had been shaping all along.

Whether you have experienced betrayal, loss, divorce, grief, disappointment, or simply the unexpected detours of life, this memoir will remind you that your story is not over. The chapters that hurt the most are not always the chapters that define you. Powerful, transparent, and deeply personal, From Judas to