[…]clan with an ancient grudge, attack Jamie’s high school and hold his classmates hostage in an effort to bring Tanemura and his two students into the open, Jamie and his clan sister are forced to attempt a rescue. Going along are a close group of friends, each with his own interest in the fighting arts. From Dave, whose muscle-bound frame and love of a good scuffle are overshadowed by his cheerful personality and kind heart, to Buster, whose Bible is his greatest weapon, each of their friends has a loyalty to them and each other that is stronger than the […]
[…]groom changes their plans, she becomes confused and angry. She wonders why he brought her there, and for what purpose. Author: Barbara […]
[…]else to do with her, takes her home to his family. Never having experienced family life, Laura is touched by it and is confused by her building affection for Jesse. However, someone wants her gone and takes steps to make that […]
[…]His best friend, Ben, promises to care for his daughter. Ben’s sister, Allison, is doomed to become a spinster so she jumps at the chance to become a widow when Ben suggests she marry Nathan. She must act quickly because the doctor said he wouldn’t last out the week. A problem arises after the marriage—Nathan doesn’t die, and the couple comes to the realization they need to end the marriage or try to live as a family to make the best of the situation for the child. Can Nathan live with Allie’s problem, and can Allie cope with Nathan’s disability? […]
[…]average about 60 miles a day, we don’t ride on Sundays so we have a day off to go to church, to worship and catch up on, you know, e-mails and, you know, laundry.” They’ll spend nights at pre-arranged churches along the route. This ministry on wheels, now celebrating its 25th anniversary, is driven to spread the love of Jesus. “Probably hundreds of thousands of people that we have touched.” And this year’s final destination of Los Angeles, it’ll have an added blessing for Bowman. I’m pedaling to my 50th high school reunion. So I think it’s fitting I’m also […]
[…]management that there was potential in the genre. They agreed and Karen Hancock’s books, for example, are still with BHP and still selling. I was glad when Jeff Gerke launched Marcher Lord Press in 2008 because I had been thinking about doing something similar. But you asked about a personal mission. I suppose you could say that is true. Those who know me, know that I’ve been an advocate of this type of book forever. In a small way, I helped raise the awareness of the genre in Christian publishing. As for the “priority meter”? I believe it is incumbent upon every believer […]
[…]to get there. I enjoy this process a little more for it allows the sudden burst of inspiration to come crashing in and take the story somewhere I didn’t foresee. However, I always end my writing time with thoughts about the next scene. That way I can brainstorm while doing dishes or walking the dog. What sort of research did you do for Devil’s Pathway? Oh, goodness. What research didn’t I do? I had to research history since some of the story takes place in an abandoned mining town. Florence, that town during the Gold Rush, existed, as well as […]
[…]friends struggle to survive, they discover the enormity of The Veil’s deception and the all-encompassing spiritual battle involving mankind’s eternal fight for freedom. Will The Veil continue to be used to deceive mankind? Will mankind continue to look to the “creation” for answers, or will we finally turn to the “Creator?” Prepare for an engaging and exciting literary adventure that will keep you on the edge of your seat as Jake and his friends seek answers to the age-old questions between good and evil in the first of this hard-hitting Veil series. Peter’s Review: When I was approached by the […]
