Read more."This is an exceptionally important book which should be read, re-read, and inwardly digested by all Christians, anyone wanting to learn more about God, and anyone seeking truth in general." ~Lloyd Regas; Streamcare Corporation
Every day of our lives we absorb millions of pieces of information into our minds that, over time, form the way we look at the world. The problem is, the things we're taught are not always true. Especially when it comes to religion, there are so many people and ideas out there that it's almost impossible to have a clean view of it.Find Your Way Home: 6 Truths About God, Jesus, and Christianity examines some of the most common and frustrating myths that culture has taught us about Christian spirituality. Ranging all the way from the hard subject of Hell (and people's wrong ideas about it) to inspirational reminders about God's real love, the book is written in a completely non-combative tone; all from the point of view of an everyman making his simple observations about eternal truths.In the book, there are 6 Cultural Myths about Christianity that the author unpacks based on his own observations from watching himself and other Christians.Each myth is examined not with heady theology, but with clean and straightforward verses. In this heartfelt book, the author speaks to everyday people, using everyday insights to share truths that are both simple and profound.
By Carolyn Howard-Johnson Author of The Frugal Editor, the winning-est in her award-winning HowToDoItFrugally Series of books for writers This article is excerpted from some editing I did for a writer of experimental fiction when I was on a Greater Los Angeles Writers Society panel writer of any genre can apply these suggestions to the chase, getaway, or high action scene in your script or manuscript before you send it to an agent or publisher or, better still, while you are writing the first draft. Sometimes even the most fascinating, interesting and irresistible detail can slow down the forward movement of your story. So as much as writers are told that detail is important, purge as much as you can from your action scenes and put it somewhere else or dribble it into narrative in other places in your manuscript. In the process, ask yourself if your reader really needs to know the color of the protagonist’s eyes. As important as detail is, some is better left to t
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