Why Writers Cannot Ignore the World Around Them
by DiAnn Mills | diannmills.com We writers find it far too easy to ignore the world around us. Let’s face it. We get so immersed in our writing projects that…
by DiAnn Mills | diannmills.com We writers find it far too easy to ignore the world around us. Let’s face it. We get so immersed in our writing projects that…
In this issue, we feature a powerful story by Liz Pitman, "Step into Your God-Given Purpose." Liz shares her transformative journey of discovering her true calling and the struggles she…
Cover Girl—Award-winning author Lane P. Jordan In this empowering issue, we delve into the transformative power of human connections, unveiling inspiring stories and invaluable insights that will uplift and enrich…
Since I had not been valedictorian, I avoided the class. Instead, I took the summer course at my hometown community college. Summer classes are intense—three hours a night, three nights a week—covering a full semester’s work in a few weeks. Then I missed three days—nine hours—the equivalent of three weeks work (Yes, youth camp was more fun than summer school).
Kimberley Woodhouse with Feature Contributor Amy Williams Kimberley Woodhouse was a storyteller long before she was a published author, scribbling on papers late into the night while she stayed up…
Cover Girl Bestselling AuthorKimberley Woodhouse Curl up with the latest issue of Leading Hearts magazine for stories of faith, hope, and God's love during life's chilly seasons. Our Winter 2024…
What says holiday cheer more than the smell of fresh baked cookies? Karen & Cherry Hundreds gather at a South Texas home on a crisp December afternoon. Guests get gloves,…
Lynette Eason with Rebecca White “A love for God, a love for story, and a love for my readers are the things that motivate me to write. This love keeps…
Pam Farrel Karen Whiting The one who gets wisdom loves life; the one who cherishes understanding will soon prosper (Proverbs 19:8 NIV). When we bring joy into the relationship realm,…
I recently received one of the biggest “no’s” that exists when my dear husband, James Elliott, died.