Books
Vietnam Veteran Turns War’s Invisible Wounds Into a Lifetime of Purpose
April 15, 2026
By :Jay kt There is a moment in Seventeen to a Man, Dr. William Rankin’s newly published memoir of the Vietnam War, that stops the reader cold. It is not a firefight, though the book has those. It is a scene set decades after the war, in a quiet martial
Exploring the Revolutionary Ideas in Invoking the Holy Spirit
April 15, 2026
Many spiritual books offer comfort or guidance, but few invite readers to rethink the nature of reality itself. Invoking the Holy Spirit by Moustapha Kemal Ozturk does exactly that by presenting ideas that challenge familiar assumptions while remaining clear, grounded, and accessible. The book encourages readers to look beyond the
How Amy Scott Rooker Found Forgiveness for the Unforgivable
April 14, 2026
Some wounds seem too deep to heal. Some betrayals feel impossible to forgive. Forgiveness is often framed as something earned after harm, extended once enough remorse has been shown, understanding has been reached, or time has passed. But for Amy Scott Rooker, forgiveness arrived in a very different way: not
Dr. Everest John’s Rockets, Prayer, and the Future of Meaning: The Fictional Odyssey of Ibn Battuta from Tangier to Mars
April 8, 2026
There is a familiar story that gets told every time a rocket launches. The camera angles do their work, the countdown builds suspense, and the narration slips into a near-religious tone. Humanity is “reaching for the stars.” We are “becoming a multi-planet species.” We are “taking the next step.” It
From Brokenness to Ministry and the Story Behind Out of Control
April 8, 2026
Meet the man behind the message! Every book has a story behind it. But few books emerge from the kind of pain and redemption that shaped Nathan Wilson’s life and ministry. The author of Out of Control did not write from an ivory tower of academic detachment. He wrote from
The Courage to Disappoint Others: Setting Boundaries as an Act of Self-Love by Richard Davies
April 8, 2026
By Jason Gerber For many of us, the word “no” feels dangerous. It feels like a rejection, a rupture, a sign of failure. We say yes to avoid conflict, to be seen as helpful, to maintain a certain image. We say yes out of guilt, obligation, or a deep-seated fear
How Beverly Crawford’s ‘Effervescent Faith’ Redefines Spiritual Resilience
April 7, 2026
Many people think of faith as a shield. It is something you hold up to block the blows of life. Others describe it as an anchor, a heavy weight that keeps you steady in a storm. These ideas are not wrong, but they are incomplete. They paint a picture of
Donna Stovall Highlights the Importance of Time and Inherited Strength in Her Novel The Waiting Place
April 5, 2026
Seldom do we ever wonder that survival and internal strength are virtues passed hand to hand to us in our DNA. The Waiting Place, Donna Stovall’s novel, awakens these epiphanies in our souls. It spans the beginning of humanity, the Middle Passage, and the contemporary world. Rather than treating history
Rev. Steven Golden’s Map Back From Rock Bottom
April 2, 2026
Rev. Steven Golden’s book reveals what he found on the other side of hardship. Not everyone who hits rock bottom talks about it. Rev. Steven Golden, Doctor of Divinity, did more than talk. He lived through the financial strain, the relationships that quietly fell apart, and the feeling that no
God Is In The Plan: Vernon H. Peters Examines Faith, Free Will, and the Hidden Architecture of Belief
April 1, 2026
Vernon H. Peters’ spiritual suspense novel God Is In The Plan is thought-provoking. It investigates the consequences that arise when a belief transitions from a personal conviction to a public one. The book asks readers to consider if life is guided by divine purpose or if people give meaning to
In a City That Never Stops Moving, Bonnie Diaz Teaches People How to Stand Together
March 31, 2026
By Alena Wiese New York City has never been short on motion. People move fast here, across sidewalks, across careers, across relationships. The city rewards momentum, ambition, and the ability to keep going even when balance feels optional. But beneath the pace, there’s another reality many New Yorkers quietly share:
How Talentino Angelosante Maps the Hidden Architecture of Modern Conflict
March 25, 2026
Inside His Analysis in 1979: The Storm at the Heart of Islam Most historians chronicle events. They tell us what happened, when it happened, and who made it happen. This work is valuable, but it often leaves readers with a pile of disconnected facts rather than a coherent understanding of
Two Animal Stories That Show the Power of Loyalty and Kindness
April 1, 2026
Every now and then, a story shows up that doesn’t feel like fiction at all. It feels like something someone lived through and later decided to share because the memory simply refused to disappear. That’s the feeling surrounding the children’s books written by Laurie Kubal Becvar. Her stories, Ren’s Journey
Could a Laptop Change Your Life? How One Author Wrote a Novel in 30 Days
April 1, 2026
Wil Leslie spent two years carrying a story in his head. Then he sat down at his computer and finished 80% of a novel in two weeks. Here’s what that journey teaches us about technology, creativity, and the courage to start. Every day, millions of people sit down at a
J. Mayberry’s The Alpha Trace Explores the Dark Legacy of Violence Across Generations
March 19, 2026
The Dark Legacy at the Heart of This Psychological Thriller Crime fiction often asks who committed the act. Psychological thrillers go further and ask why. This novel moves beyond both questions and ventures into more unsettling territory: whether violence can echo across generations, not through fate, but through influence. At
Paul Attaway: When Place Holds Power
March 19, 2026
By: Marcus Ellison In Blood Rivalry, Charleston is not just scenery. It watches. It remembers. It pressures. Paul writes the Low Country as a place where history lingers in the walls and reputation travels faster than truth. Founded by people chasing fortune, Charleston carries centuries of ambition, pride, and silence.
In Pursuit of the Time Tamperers: A Novel About Time, Power, and the Cost of Knowing Too Much
March 18, 2026
By: Elowen Gray Some novels treat time travel as a spectacle. In Pursuit of the Time Tamperers treats it as a burden. Written by Laurence G. Cripe, the novel unfolds as a quiet, unsettling exploration of what might happen when history begins to misbehave and when a small, largely invisible
The Two Words That Hold a Life Together
March 18, 2026
In Kerry Espey’s Not Yet, a small phrase becomes a grammar of love, limits, and longing There are phrases that parents repeat because they work, not because they are profound. “Shoes.” “Hands.” “Look at me.” And then there are phrases that keep returning, quietly changing their meaning as the years
The Power of Belief: How Rojene Russell Turned Faith Into Strength
March 17, 2026
By: Matt Emma In a world that often defines people by their limitations, Rojene Russell has built her life around something far more powerful: belief. Her memoir, Believe, is not just a story about overcoming adversity. It is a story about faith, resilience, family, and the quiet strength it can
How Book Publishing Agency Helps Writers Transform Ideas into Professionally Published Books
March 16, 2026
Turning an idea into a finished book is an exciting achievement for any writer. However, the journey from a manuscript to a professionally published book often involves many technical steps that can be challenging for authors to manage on their own. Editing, formatting, cover design, and distribution all play critical
Identity: The Search for Purpose Begins With You
March 14, 2026
There is a quiet frustration that many people carry that rarely gets spoken out loud. Perhaps they are doing everything they were told would lead to a meaningful life, such as studying hard, building careers, getting good and honest in their relationships, and even setting goals and working toward them.
When Devotion Becomes Language: On Ralph Bowers’ Consorting the Muse in Her Upstairs Office
March 14, 2026
We came across many books that are loud and quick in their voices and perspective. Then there are books that are quiet and almost reverent, as if aware that what they carry must be handled with care. Consorting the Muse in Her Upstairs Office by Ralph Bowers is a collection
The Songs You Never Heard: Edward E. Barturen’s Dreams, Poems, and Other Things
March 12, 2026
With most artists obsessed with overnight fame, Edward E. Barturen’s debut collection argues for the small rooms, the long road, and the lives lived offstage. The old man lives “at the edge of the world,” in a house where the gulls know his name. His friends have gone on to
