Sacred Treasure There’s just so much going on these days, so much that is discombobulating, disturbing, and downright dysfunctional. Trying to get one’s head around
Lockdown, at last, is easing in the UK – after over 100 days. So I’m winding up this little series of poetry readings. But if
This will probably seem a very odd inclusion into the Echoes series. After all, journalism is as ephemeral as it gets. Most of it is
These are in no particular order and I’ve picked them out as the ones I gave 5* to on my Goodreads page – you can
Submit! He punched her with red hot angry words, their force spitting in her face. Submit! You promised you would – so why don’t you?Submit!
It’s a standard question for writers (or indeed any type of artist), so E. M. Forster would often be asked who or what had influenced
It’s been quite the process! One draft was almost complete a year ago, but since then the book has undergone various revisions and tweaks –
Sacred Treasure David Robertson is often uncomfortably provocative – but he’s probably on the money here: 10 ‘prophecies’ for the church in 2018 An inspiring
I saw this advert the other day. It sums it all up really. People in power are up to no good. They have ulterior motives.
Sacred Treasure These are spectacular – ancient monasteries in Armenia: definitely on my bucket list. Chris Green on the cons and pros of pastors using
There are loads of advice lists from writers out there. But I think I can safely claim to be a writer now. And bizarrely enough,
It is unavoidable. Each of us is motivated by many different desires and concerns: some positive, some negative, some altruistic, some self-oriented or even selfish.