New York Times bestselling author Karen Kingsbury has been delighting readers for nearly 35 years. With more than 25 million copies of her award-winning books in print, Kingsbury has approached each paragraph, sentence, and word with tremendous care by highlighting redemptive themes of family reconciliation, sacrifice, and beauty from tragedy.Based...
Image generated via A.I. He’s learned it all from God-of-the-Angel-Armies, who knows everything about when and how and where.Isa. 28:29 (MSG) This also comes from the Lord of hosts, Who is wonderfu…
Have you ever held a grudge? That’s a silly question. I think we all have. I remember when Nancy Davis asked the boy I had my eye on to the high school dance. Can we all say G-r-u-d-g-e with an extra grrrr? Esau, now that’s a biblical character who held a grudge…and rightly so. His brother Jacob and his momma grabbed the pen right out of God’s hand, Read more...
Yesterday, people all over the world went to their local church and observe a tradition known as Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the start of Lent, a 40-day period of fasting, prayer, and reflection leading up to the celebration of Jesus’ death and resurrection on Easter Sunday. It is widely observed by Catholics and many Protestants also partake in this tradition. But where did Ash Wednesday come from and why do we practice it? The Origins of Ash Wednesday Before we talk about the origins o
Sheryl H. Boldt has loved writing ever since she saw her mother, an aspiring author, pecking on her Royal manual typewriter. That inspiration has lead Sheryl to write fiction and non-fiction for children and adults. Her articles have been published in magazines such as War Cry and The Upper Room. Sheryl’s weekly column appears in at least thirty newspapers and her award-winning story, Grandma’s Little Helpers, delights small and not-so-small readers alike. Because of her past battles with Anorexia/Bulimia and Depression, Sheryl looks for fresh ways to connect struggling people to God’s Word. A strong believer in accountability, Sheryl Boldt mentors ladies via email, social media, and accountability groups. You can read her devotions on her blog, www.TodayCanBeDifferent.net. Connect with her at SherylHBoldt@gmail.com.