When we start to write redemptive fiction, we need this basic bit of writing wisdom. We cannot share Truth until we Know it. Head knowledge may impress our readers, but it will not transform them. The transforming power comes from … Continue reading →
This reviews the first three books in the Gifts series by Jen. It’s a surprising bit of writing, and I really enjoyed it. It’s certainly Redemptive: The Gifts brings new fun to Christian Urban Fantasy. The stories follow the life of Emily … Continue reading →
The DarkTrench Saga, Christian scifi, grabbed my attention from the start of the first book, A Star Curiously Singing, to the last chapter of the third book, FreeHeads. I guess this qualifies as an oldie, but goody, coming as it does … Continue reading →
For the past day or so, I’ve felt under an increasing compulsion to remind myself and you about what’s important. We talk about redemptive fiction which will transform lives. This is true and I believe this is our vision, as authors … Continue reading →
Deb submitted this review and award. Spirit-Filled fiction is so rare. This book should be titled A Portrait of Forgiveness. The Test Of True Love shows us that forgiveness is a daily choice. It will challenge you, take you out … Continue reading →
“But you shall receive power when the Holy Spirit comes upon you. And you shall be My witnesses in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.”” Acts 1:8 MEV What does this mean? … Continue reading →
This trilogy has Shatterworld, Circumnavigation of Shatterworld, and Pacifists’ War Don’t let the enigmatic nature of the covers or the 12 year old heroine in the first book deter you. These are seriously good novels. The basic plot is an old one: a … Continue reading →
Another wonderful LITTLE book from Ben’s marvelous galaxy. It’s like visiting a favorite brother’s home now. Ben has created a place where the good guys are believers, or maybe heading that way, with nasty, but realistic, bad guys and despicable governments. … Continue reading →
I just gave this a brief review on Amazon: “This was a fun read. It’s a bit predictable, but the twists are interesting. The tale is fun–the good guys and gals are admirable. The scenario is exciting. It’s good Christian … Continue reading →
I want to start with a little quote from John Follette in “Golden Grain”: Education is good, but I want it to be where it belongs. It is the mechanism, the mechanics, the world of flesh and time. It does … Continue reading →