The London Book Fair 2026 is one of the publishing world’s most anticipated global gatherings, bringing together authors, publishers, agents, and book lovers from across the globe. Known for spotlighting fresh voices, emerging trends, and international storytelling, the fair is where books spark conversations, deals are born, and stories find new life beyond borders—making it a true celebration of the power and reach of the written word.
We’re beyond thrilled to share that this book is officially being showcased at the 2026 London Book Fair, one of the world’s most exciting meeting places for stories, ideas, and publishing dreams. From buzzing aisles to curious readers and industry tastemakers, this is where books step into the global spotlight—and this one is ready to shine.

Having “God Is Love: Not the God You Are Imagining” by R.I. Willroth displayed by Citi of Books in London feels like a celebration of every page and dream poured into its creation. It’s more than a milestone; it’s a moment of joy, pride, and possibility.
“God is love” is one of the most quoted spiritual ideas in the world, yet people often imagine that love in very different ways. During the 2026 London Book Fair, readers had the chance to pause and rethink that familiar phrase through the thought-provoking book “God Is Love: Not the God You Are Imagining” by R.I. Willroth. Displayed among a wide range of titles at the event, the book quietly caught the attention of visitors looking for something reflective, meaningful, and spiritually refreshing.
The book invites readers to step away from the usual assumptions about God that are often shaped by culture, tradition, or fear. Instead, it explores the idea that love itself is at the core of the divine. Through thoughtful reflections and questions, Willroth guides readers to consider that if God is the ultimate force behind everything, then love must be the very foundation of existence. It is not just about kindness between people but about love as the deepest truth of creation.
Visitors who discovered the book at the fair were drawn to its gentle but powerful message. Rather than presenting complicated theology, it opens a path for readers to reflect on their own spiritual experiences and beliefs. The book encourages a shift in perspective, moving away from fear or judgment and toward compassion, hope, and connection. For many readers who carry doubts or questions about faith, this approach feels both comforting and freeing.
The presence of “God Is Love: Not the God You Are Imagining” at the London Book Fair served as a reminder that spiritual conversations continue to evolve. In a world where many people are searching for deeper meaning, this book offers an invitation to rediscover faith through the lens of unconditional love. For anyone who encountered it during the event, it was a thoughtful nudge to reconsider what divine love truly means and how it can transform the way we see both God and ourselves.


