We Are Packers by Judy DuCharme
Wandering Wednesdays Blog
Today my guest is Judy DuCharme, author of The Cheesehead Devotional. I think you will enjoy her insights, whatever football team you root for!
Read MoreChristian Living Bible Study Series
Wandering Wednesdays Author Interview of Trina Bresser Matous
My guest today is Trina Bresser Matous, the author of the Christian Living Bible Study Series. As a long-time Bible study leader, myself, I am thrilled to introduce her to you. I hope you will enjoy hearing about her study series and how it came about.
Read MoreAdvice for Youth from “Diamond” Lillian Hughes
Wandering Wednesdays
My guest today is Amazon Best-Selling author, Jane Jenkins Herlong. I know you will appreciate what she has to say about respect!
Read MoreMake Your Writing a Ministry
Wandering Wednesdays
This week I am sharing some things I have learned and am still in the process of learning about being a published Christian author and the special ministry our writing can be.
What does the Lord want me to say to the people who read my writing?
Read MoreWandering Wednesdays – Emotion that Resonates
Every writer wants to know their words have a lasting impact in the life of their readers. We write to entertain, but what truly matters for a Christian writer is when someone is blessed by our words. You will only minister to the reader if your words carry a message outside the context of the story, spiritual truth capable of causing them to examine their own heart.
Read MoreWandering Wednesdays – How to Write the End by Aaron Gansky
Regardless of whether you’re writing a short story or a novel, how you end your fiction will determine how your readers feel about everything that comes before it. However, in a short story, the ending is even more important. While an unsatisfactory ending of a novel may be disappointing, if we’ve enjoyed the journey, we may be more forgiving. If, however, the ending of a short story falls flat, our entire experience with the story will be disappointing. Still, in writing circles, there’s an old adage I find relevant: Your first chapter sells your book. Your last chapter sells your next book. The right ending can guarantee you a loyal following.
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