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| Blog Name: |
WordVessel |
| Url: |
http://wordvessel.blogspot.com |
| Language: |
English |
| Topics: |
writing fiction, book reviews, author interviews |
| Description: |
My blog chronicles my journey into the world of writing. There are posts on what I'm learning about the craft of writing, as well as book reviews, author interviews, devotional thoughts, and even blogs on what I'm learning about blogging! |
| Popularity: |
335 Followers |
Not Just A Day
Thanksgiving's Not A Day...
...It's a Way of Life!
Happy Thanksgiving!
FWC: "A Novel Idea"
It is time for a FIRST Wild Card Tour book review! If you wish to join the FIRST blog alliance, just click the button. We are a group of reviewers who tour Christian books. A Wild Card post includes a br
BOOK REVIEW: "A Novel Idea" (multi-authored by
A Novel Idea, written by Chi Libris members and published by Tyndale, is a great resource for writers. It covers topics from characters and plotting to publishing and marketing and everything in between.
When I signed up to review this book, I was prepared to read a rehashing of writing tips, but was pleasantly surprised to find gobs of takeaway tips that are extremely beneficial.
The parts I
AUTHOR INTERVIEW: Erica Vetsch (& Book Giveaway!)
WordVessel welcomes Christian author Erica Vetsch. Here's her bio:
ERICA VETSCH is married to Peter and keeps the company books for the family lumber business. A home-school mom to Heather and James, Erica loves history, romance, and storytelling. Her ideal vacation is taking her family to out-of-the-way history museums and chatting to curators about local history. She has a Bachelor’s degree from
Grace-Filled Words
"Father forgive them for they know not what they do."
Have more grace-filled words ever been spoken?
During His earthly ministry, Jesus spent His time with 'sinners,' but found a way to reach them without condemning them or condoning their sin. In contrast, He spoke harsh words to those who assumed positions of power, those who saw themselves as righteous, calling them 'white-washed sepulchres.'
The ultra-religious people of Jesus' time were typically well-educated. They, of all people, should have recognized Him for who He was. But when it came right down to it, they were more concerned with holding on to their power and prestige than h
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