Faith, Scars, and the Road Home: An Author Interview
Bayou, Boots & Belief: Inside the Heart of Blue Jean Bayou
Anita Klumpers on Faith, Small Towns, and Killing Spring
Christmas House by LoRee Peery
Christmas House by LoRee Peery Welcome LoRee to the blog Tell us about you and your holiday story....
The Story Behind “Christmas at Whispering Creek”
From Pinecones to Prosthetics: The Story Behind “Christmas at Whispering Creek” By Barbara M....
Make-A-Story™ Monday – This Week’s Writing Prompt
Writing to spec – you’ve heard the term. It means writing what the publisher wants....
Make-A-Story™ Monday – This Week’s Writing Prompt
Make-A-Story™ Monday - This Week's Writing Prompt Writing to spec – you’ve...
Make-A-Story™ Monday – This Week’s Writing Prompt
Writing to spec – you’ve heard the term. It means writing what the publisher wants....
Make-A-Story™ Monday – This Week’s Writing Prompt
Writing to spec – you’ve heard the term. It means writing what the publisher wants....
Jesus, Meek and Humble of Heart, Part 9
In this final day of our journey towards a greater humility, we ask Jesus to give us the grace to desire that others are considered more than we. As John the Baptist, we must seek the Lord first and allow Him to increase while we decrease.
Jesus, Meek and Humble of Heart, Part 8
The increasing popularity of social media has put focus on just how deep our “I trouble” goes. We’re constantly photographing ourselves and then checking to see how many people approve of the post—aka approve/like us.
Jesus, Meek and Humble of Heart, Part 7
The fear of being forgotten can leave us emotionally—sometimes physically—frozen. For many, the very thought of being left behind, being alone, is enough to drive them to the opposite extreme—clamouring to be consulted, to have our opinion matter so much to others that they seek our advice for minute details.
Jesus, Meek and Humble of Heart, Part 6
Fear of being humiliated is often easy to admit. After all, we all can relate to not wanting to be made the fool. But admitting we desire to be preferred to others is more difficult. The very feeling itself is an admission that we also desire for someone else to be “less preferred”
Jesus, Meek and Humble of Heart, Part 5
From the game-winning score to the top of the corporate ladder, we love it when we’re praised for our achievements. On the flip-side, it’s not so great to have to be reprimanded for mistakes. But, if we think on it logically, does praise make the achievement greater than if no one acknowledged it?