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…
Rhonda Rhea If hanging onto reality is anything like hanging pictures, mine probably needs to go a little higher and to the right. I know, I know. There are all…
Janell Rardon | JanellRardon.com Shallow water isn’t supposed to feel deep. But sometimes the deepest lessons in our lives come from seemingly shallow experiences. The year was 1983. I was…
Terrie Hellard Brown He changed the whole course of her life as well as the direction of so many other lives. What could she do to thank him and show…
Today the world is steeped in darkness, filled with stumbling blocks of sin, trouble, and confusion. In times like these, we need to make sure we become like living flashlights, meaning that the light of God's presence is shining in and through us. Romans 12:11 can be summed up this way: Never let the fire in your heart go out. Keep it alive. Serve the Lord.
Boredom can be a nail in the coffin of your love. People with marriage on the rocks often say, “We just drifted apart.” If you drifted apart, then that means you can drift back together! Often all it takes is a little TLC, Tender Loving Care—or as we recommend:
Originally, she dreamed of being in the fashion business, but God had something else in mind. God unfolded His beautiful plan for Lane’s life and ministry so subtly that she didn’t even realize it was happening.
By Amber Weigand-Buckley —During a moment of reflection in my backyard, God spoke one word to my heart: FOCUS. It was a simple yet profound message that made me question how I could achieve it.
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).
by Jackie Maruska My inaugural address on publicity in the music and entertainment industry marked an electrifying moment. Though a veteran, this was my maiden voyage speaking publicly on the subject.…