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“You enter the extraordinary by way of the ordinary.” ~Frederick Buechner

Showing posts with label Courage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Courage. Show all posts

Saturday, June 17, 2017

Betta’s Song Book Launch



Betta’s Song Book Launch


 Family, Faith, Mystery, Courage, Choices, Action and Adventure.


When bandit soldiers raid eleven-year-old Narah’s village, she finds herself abandoned except for toddler Jael. While attempting to reach her uncle in the next town, they are found by foreign Suman soldiers who send them to a hostile household as servants.

Can Narah overcome her fear enough to uncover hidden secrets and reach out to help others, including her enemies? Will her compassion for others, her desire to be reunited with her grandmother, and her growing faith in the Most High God be enough to sustain her through her trials?

E-book. Ages 8-12


Available now on Amazon: Marcy Weydemuller

                                               
Click on the cover and go straight to Amazon. Hope you enjoy her story. If so, please take a few minutes to post a review, or a star rating, or both. Thanks!


Read Deep

                                                           Marcy


Saturday, January 18, 2014

Reading For Craft


Journals, Diaries, and Letters (Courage)

“This is the moment when faith is called for. Faith in the creative spirit within me, which is part of what I’ve been given by God; faith in the process; faith in my intelligence and my imagination. …….. I suit up and show up. I sit down at the computer and I do the work, moving it forward a sentence a t a time, which is ultimately the only way there is to write a book.” Elizabeth George, Journal of a Novel, July 6, 1998.

Third: Courage

Reading a collection of letters gathered over a period of time gives an extremely personal inside view of why the writer continues to keep on going through many trials and their how they live out their worldview perspective. Which in turn can give readers, or characters, some insight as to how to apply or reject a viewpoint by seeing the long-term influence emotionally and psychologically.

Even when some of the letters are written with the intent to be read for public consumption, there is still a key purpose or concern being offered. The apostle Paul knew his letters would be circulated amongst many churches. People who write letters to the editor or an organization consistently have a message they want heard. Elizabeth George wrote her letters about her novels to herself.

C.S. Lewis wrote many letters for publication and literary intent, but he also wrote to a woman he never met and never expected his letters to be made public. His Letters to an American Woman included discussions and encouragement and personal sharing.

Family letters become even more personal, either from one to another emptying their hearts or in reverse protecting their loved ones from knowing what they are going through—each poignant from a different angle.

Need your own brand of courage to face a personal or vocational issue? Look for letters and let another’s journey walk alongside you or your character.


Share: Do you have a special blog (modern day version of letters sometimes) you go to for inspiration? What does it offer you that you keep reading?


Read deep, marcy

 
"The Seeker" Rachel Marks | Content Copyright Marcy Weydemuller | Site by Eagle Designs
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