Anyone seeking to bring justice to the wild environs of their campaign world could benefit from at least a flip through this, if not a more thorough read.

Opening with a brief analysis of the character class - more interested in deal harm to the bad guys than healing, strengthening or supporting the rest of the party like other divinely-powered characters - this work presents a collection of new stuff for budding (and indeed experienced) Inquisitors.

First up, two new Abilities: the Censure and the Condemnation. The Censure takes one of several forms from emitting blasts of divine energy (positive or negative depending on the Inquisitor's tutelary deity), affecting movement in the air or on the ground or even causing the target excruciating pain! Likewise the Condemnation Ability grants a range of transitory powers, but more powerful, as this Ability only becomes available at third level. Like all such abilities, you choose the one you want each time you reach a level at which you may take another one. Naturally, they all give the chosen opponent, on which you must make a touch attack, some disadvantage - from merely sickening him to striking him blind or turning him to stone at higher levels! Plenty to conjure with here.

Next, some new Inquisitions, to be used in place of a regular cleric's Domain. Depending on deity, and preference, you may like Balance or Fire or Darkness or Lightning - fun one, strike down some saucy foe with a quick lightning bolt! Careful selection will enable you to have your Inquisitor develop a toolbox of abilities that can become his trademark style.

These are followed by new archetypes. Perhaps a Ghost Hunter, running down those pesky undead. Or a Hand of God, a holy slayer who grants the blessed sacrament of death to those who refuse again and again to hear the word of truth (as you see it). There are plenty more... an interesting one might be the Witch Hunter, given that there's also a Witch character class...

Finally, new spells and new feats. No such work would be complete without them. One delightful spell (well, not if you are on the receiving end!) is Nail Foot. Of particular amusement if you are tracking a foe, you find his footprints, pierce one with a sharp object... and the poor fellow gets a stabbing pain in his foot and limps off as if it had been his actual foot rather than a footprint in the mud that had been poked! Ouch!

A nice range of options for honing and enhancing your Inquisitor into a distinctive and deadly foe. Well worth a look!

This part of the divine favor series is 20 pages long, 1 page front cover, 1 page editorial/ToC and 1 page SRD, leaving 17 pages of content for the Inquisitor, so let's check out what we get, shall we?

The Divine Favor series has been hit and miss for me, so let's take a look into which category this one falls, shall we?

The pdf begins by introducing a new ability, the so-called censure, which brings the wrath of an inquisitor's deity down on the sinners by utilizing a kind of minor curse that uses the judgment ability. 11 different censures are presented and none of them felt overpowered or unbalanced and since they use the judgment ability, the added versatility does not impede balance. I would have loved a suggestion on inquisitor's learning them à la in SGG's book on new judgments, though.

The second new class ability does replace a feature of the Inquisitor and a relatively powerful one at that: Condemnations take the place of solo tactics at third level. Starting with a selection of 5 at 3rd level, they are expanded on 6th by adding 6 more to choose from and again 5 at 9th and 12th level, resulting in a total of 21 condemnations to choose from. Essentially, they are touch attack-delivered curses that impose negative conditions from fatigued til turning to stone/paralyze.

Want more inquisitions? Divine Favor delivers by providing 11 new inquisitions with two powers each. It's fascinating, really. The abilities per se are interesting, but it's this one tiny little sentence of fluff at the beginning of each inquisition's entry that makes me want to play an inquisitor utilizing them.

Of course, no crunch-heavy class-book for PFRPG nowadays would be complete without new archetype: The Ghost Hunter is a slayer of the incorporeal that makes calling for an inquisitor finally make sense: They may disperse ghosts and apparition and with the new spell final rest, they can end the threat of even rejuvenating foes.
The hand of god, a rather complex archetype, gets 8+Int skills and is a kind of covert ops unarmed secret agent of his church who is especially adept at infiltrating hostile territory, whether it is a cult or a nation of infidels.

The Penitient is an ex-inquisitor who has forsaken his fanatism for forgiveness. What a wimp! ;) Just kidding - great idea to keep a character in play!

If the Hand of God is the secret agent of a church, then the stalking shadow is the assassin - replacing bane and greater bane with sneak attack, he makes for a deadly foe. However, I don't get why his sneak attack is called killing blow - I always think of the assassin when reading that... The sworn foe is a rather simple (and boring) archetype that gets the rangers favored enemy. Next! The Witch Hunter archetype gets a cool feature that lets him be the bane of all spellcasters by getting a modified version that surpasses improved counterspell. Personally, I prefer the SGG-class, but to each his own. The archetype works.

The 8 spells belong to the imaginative, useful and iconic kind: From aforementioned final rest to end the threat of rejuvenating undead to "Nail Foot", which lets you drive a nail into a foot print to slow down the person to which it belonged like a caltrop and mechanically interesting spells that let you lend condemnations to others, the spells are all killer, no filler.

The pdf closes with 3 feats, one granting you an extra condemnation, one an additional kind of condemnation and one letting you transfer it via melee attacks.

Conclusion:
Editing and formatting are top-notch, I didn't notice any glitches. Layout adheres to the two-column standard and used parchment-look of the series. The artworks are stock with the exception of the cover. The mechanics introduced in this book add whole new dimensions to the inquisitor and I really like the iconic new abilities, spells and condemnations and censures. However, the archetypes somewhat felt not that exciting to me. Yeah, they are not bad. In fact, they are pretty good. But they didn't truly stun me with their imaginative potential and some felt like filler. None do something new, all revisit some tropes that have been done to death via PrCs, archetypes or even full classes. In the end, I liked this pdf, though the oracle-one felt superior by a margin. My final verdict will thus be 4 stars.

Endzeitgeist out.

It's well written.
The art and layout is great.
There are new abilities, a host of new inquisitions, new spells and feats as you can see in the OP.
The archetypes explore some fairly common tropes for inquisitor types and handle them simply and clearly.
If you play an inquisitor, are planning to play one or just want to see what the Divine Favor fuss is about then go get it!
I'm gonna collect the whole set!
P.S. Be sure to check the product discussion thread here for some minor errata from the author himself! Unless the pdf gets revised...