Christian Fiction? Three Ways to Market Your Book of Faith
We’re analyzing the Christian Fiction genre, explicitly Christian fiction in the secular market, and implicitly Christian fiction in the secular market.
We’re analyzing the Christian Fiction genre, explicitly Christian fiction in the secular market, and implicitly Christian fiction in the secular market.
I spent my college career debating if Christian Fiction books are worth writing. This is the first post in a series debating the pros and cons of the genre.
To finish up the self-help review series, we’re talking about Tyler J. McCall’s “Follower to Fan Society.” Instagram has been my favorite social media application for years, so I was very interested to hear Mr. McCall’s thoughts on expanding my social media engagement. Let’s dive into the last self-help review of 2019!
I opened to the Psalm for today and was struck by the title, “Into Your Hand I Commit My Spirit.”
I have devoted most of my recent podcast listening to the Don’t Keep Your Day Job podcast by Cathy Heller.
I cling pretty strongly to my introvert status. Even with my nearest and dearest friends, if I’m going to spend
Dear Church, I prayed before I wrote this letter today. I read Psalm 23 and asked God what He would
We spent Thanksgiving lunch at my grandparents’ house for the first time I could remember since I was a child.
I attended Mrs. Samantha English’s Fall 2019 Facebook and Instagram Update webinar, and the information she imparted blew my mind.
Psalm 21:13 ESV – “Be exalted, O LORD, in your strength! We will sing and praise your power.” The phrase