This novel shows how, after Noah's ark landed on Mt Ararat, a man and his family walked away from the most famous boat in the world and started their renewed lives: but that ship was always in the back of humanity's mind, because Noah had made sure to teach his children and grandchildren to never forget why that vessel was perched at such a place - and that word passed on to generations after. Then the day came when a man named Narek felt it was time to seek a home outside of his settlement, and so, since he knew that the holy craft was not too far from where he lived, and that it was still nestled at its appointed place, he decided to see if the ark was worth living in. To his amazement Narek found out that, yes, the sacred cruise ship was a perfect place to move into with his wife, so they could raise children that they planned to have, and to get away from the ungodliness that was growing more and more in the settlement that they had lived in for too long. And Narek and his wife Shushan were glad to know that their new home, the forerunner of a future but mysterious gospel ship, was still located in Armenia, even though the culture to the west of them was vying with Armenia to bring Noah's ark within the borders of a land that would almost forever be hostile to the people of Armenia. But until Narek's spiritual Redeemer would show up to escort him after death, he would delight in having meaningful conversations with his friends from his hometown, while suffering from a dreaded tick disease. And Narek's descendants would also enjoy the fellowship of strangers, and all of that would lead Armenia to have a strong presence in the Holy City. And with that suffering and fellowship is a generous sprinkling of images which help tell the story of Narek, his Armenia, their ark, and the Jerusalem of God.