The Paucity of Christian Book Reviews saddens me. No, it’s worse than that. I grieve that more authors are not being led to share the reality of the walk of faith. Of course, that is epidemic in America today. It’s … Continue reading →
Book 3 Peace in Santa Fe is published. This time we visit the world-renowned art center of Canyon Road in Santa Fe. What’s the Lord doing with those weirdos? Actually, this book is past history, radically changed into book 3 … Continue reading →
A believer producing fine-art porn —really? Of course not, Eloy de Salas learns that when he meets Jesus and his life is transformed. Suddenly, ninety percent of what he has produced must be tossed. But it’s just a problem to … Continue reading →
The birth of the Miraculous Reality genre seems obvious to me now. I was trying to fit what I am writing into Heroic Urban Fantasy, but it was really a stretch. Mary Campagna Findley finally said, “Why don’t you just call … Continue reading →
I’ve found that step by step plot development remains exciting— for me. When I don’t what’s coming until the Lord shows me the title of the next chapter, the book comes alive for me. This is what makes it so … Continue reading →
Bringing reality to Christian fantasy touches the heart, if you allow it. The virus has been a real blessing to me. I’ve been left alone to write eight or more hours a day. It’s been a life-changing experience to live … Continue reading →
This is the updated map as I am now well past the halfway point of Book Two: The Staff of Darkness. Demonic powers grab control of Ferrelar with the willing encouragement of its new king. I’m shooting for a holiday release … Continue reading →
The Jesus Boy by Sean Elliot Russell gives us a wonder. This spirit-filled superhero Jesus boy presents an urban fantasy as an extension of true reality. The wondrous events ring true even though we know this is fiction. It’s clearly … Continue reading →
I just finished a spirit-filled thriller romance from Rosalind Morris called The Wages or The Gift and really enjoyed it. That says a lot because I quit reading thrillers a couple years back because of boredom and I’ve not enjoyed romances … Continue reading →
My only real complaint about Kinsman’s Tree [book 1—free] was that it was a pre-messiah spirituality. Tim Hurst spirit-filled fiction Æglet’s Answer fulfills my hope—better than I could have imagined. In a bold move, he has taken a wonderful, highly imaginative … Continue reading →