BookBub is a site where people can find books -- deals, sales, freebies -- ebooks, specifically. Authors can place ads there and sometimes get a whole lot of sales. The ads can be expensive, but most people say they are worth it. Recently, however, BookBub has introduced some free options for authors to get noticed. … Continue reading What Is BookBub and Why Would You Care that We’re There?
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Fun See sails into danger with his family and friends. A clue to the identity of the Desert Prophet takes them down the twisting pathways of Chinese caverns that may connect them with the Algerian underground stronghold in The Alexander Legacy 4: The Art of War “Honored father, do you not think we should see … Continue reading A Snippet from The Alexander Legacy Part Four: The Art of War
Hello. This week we are in the kingdom of Allon for a series of interviews with those portrayed in Shawn Lamb’s new YA fantasy “The Great Battle”, book 1 of The Guardians of Allon trilogy. Our first guest is Captain Kell. Thank you for coming, Captain. Tell us a little about yourself. Well, as Jor’el’s … Continue reading Guest Post: Plethora of Player blog tour Week One: Shawn Lamb introduces Captain Kell
“You mean if you like my story, you can let me go free?” Dawkins asked. “Hardly that. But we can offer you hope that they cannot.” “Hope of what? A harp and a cloud?” I could hear Dawkin’s spit hit the floor. “Let Ollie be the angel. I don’t plan on dying. There’s still … Continue reading “I Just Fell Down from the Moon!” Cyrano de Bergerac
Cover Design by Jaye L. Knight Cover Design by Ben Patterson Cover Designer not named David Bergsland, avid reader, reviewer, blogger, and book designer, nominated the above books (plus Paryn's Gold, below). He has multiple sites/blogs. http://www.bergsland.org/ and http://radiqx.com/ are two of them. Resistance was also nominated by Alicia … Continue reading Nominations for Best Christian Indie Covers of 2014 — Post by Mary C. Findley
We left the MS Windows/Apple world. With very little knowledge of computers, you can too. Linux is a free operating system which was originally based on Unix. We have contemplated making this move for years. There will be a follow-up blog of why we made the move, but this is a how-to blog. Though there … Continue reading Joining the Ubuntu/Linux Community — Post by Michael J. Findley
How do you define wisdom? For some it’s measured by a person’s level of knowledge and learning or by one’s level of education. Dictionaries define wisdom as philosophic and scientific learning. Other definitions of wisdom include sound judgment, good insight, or common sense. Native Americans believe wisdom is earned only after living a long life … Continue reading A Biblical Definition of Wisdom — Guest Post by Richard Capriola
You can get the Smashwords formatting guide free on the site or from Amazon. But here’s a distilled version of those great guidelines. Keeping these basics in mind has helped me get more than twenty distinct titles to work over there. They recently upgraded to be able to handle 10 meg documents instead of the … Continue reading Smashwords Formatting: It’s not “No Sweat”, but it’s also “Can Do”
A friend shared an article about the book and movie "Heaven Is for Real". You can read it here: http://www.christiantoday.com/article/heaven.is.for.real.critics.are.pharisees.says.todd.burpo/37192.htm The father says, essentially, that no one can or should question his son's experience. This is an old story I have heard time and time again. Our pastor's wife was leading a Bible study I attended. … Continue reading I haven’t seen “Heaven Is for Real”, but others have … Post by Mary C. Findley
Meet Archibald. Excerpt: Hundreds of years ago, when Archibald was a kitten, no one thought he would survive. The tiniest of the litter, while his brothers and sisters got loving homes, Archibald was forgotten. Sad and unloved, he sat down, determined to never get back up. That was when God spoke to Archibald for the … Continue reading A Snippet and a Giveaway from Archibald and the Fiery Furnace by Laura J. Marshall
Michael and I have been working on Book Three of the Conflict of the Ages series, "They Deliberately Forgot: The Flood and the Ice Age". We have had some scientific vetting done by Creation Ministries International and also some advice and editing by Nat Davis of Davis Professionals. We suddenly realized, however, that we really … Continue reading What Have We Been Up To at Findley Family Video Publications? — Post by Mary C. Findley
Click the image above to visit the CIA "Love Is ... " Bloghop. Be sure to check out the CIA bloghop and explore the different kinds of love -- romance, love for family, and love for God, featured there. If you would like to win a copy of my YA Historical Suspense Hope and the Knight … Continue reading The CIA Bloghop and an Excerpt from Hope and the Knight of the Black Lion — Post by Mary C. Findley
Beginning Anew: The Naomi Chronicles, Book One Naomi and Chaz know that miracles really do happen, for at a friend’s wedding they reaffirmed their love and are Beginning Anew! Yet there are consequences that the couple must face. Will Chaz love and protect his wife? Will Naomi learn to trust Chaz? Find out in the … Continue reading Beginning Anew — New Release Guest Post by Paula Rose Michelson
I have not read Parker's book, but it sounds like it's well worth checking out! Many Strange Women, an inspirational romance novel by award-winning author Parker J. Cole, is a story of an unlikely couple Solomon Greene and Celeste Martin who never expected their relationship would be anything more than a bargain. Synopsis: Solomon Greene … Continue reading Many Strange Women by Parker J. Cole – Book Spotlight
The WordPress.com stats helper monkeys prepared a 2013 annual report for this blog. Here's an excerpt: The concert hall at the Sydney Opera House holds 2,700 people. This blog was viewed about 22,000 times in 2013. If it were a concert at Sydney Opera House, it would take about 8 sold-out performances for that many … Continue reading 2013 in review
The concept of “Natural Law” is older than civilization. Classical Greece gave us the foundation of science and method of gaining knowledge we call natural law. They had two very different views of Natural Law, which we attribute to Plato and Aristotle. Though Plato never used the exact words natural law, his Republic is filled … Continue reading The Death of Science: Part One, Natural Law — Michael Findley
Happy Thanksgiving. May you enjoy God's blessings and your family's love, and a free copy of Dodge November 22-24. http://www.amazon.com/Dodge-Tobacconist-Alexander-Legacy-ebook/dp/B009NV1DMG Plus the illustrated version is free 11/24-11/25 http://www.amazon.com/Illustrated-Tobacconist-Alexander-Legacy-ebook/dp/B009SG3WXO Here's an interview with the main character, Florizel of Bohemia. Even if you've read the book -- And if you have, why haven't you posted a review? … Continue reading Free Days for both Illustrated and Plain Versions of Dodge: Happy Thanksgiving!
This review of Chana Keefer's The Fall contains spoilers. Usually I try not to do that in a review but I needed to refer to specific parts of the book to make specific points, so I give advance warning that I am revealing story details in this review. Dan Brown wrote a book called The … Continue reading Review of Chana Keefer’s The Fall
"Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets: I am not come to destroy, but to fulfill. For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled." Matthew 5:17,18 A jot … Continue reading Is Genesis “Allegorical?”
To anyone who remotely believes in the inspiration of the Bible, who wrote Job is an either/or question. Yes, there were probably multiple authors over a period of time. But the scenes in heaven were either divinely revealed, or they were made up, invented, manufactured. There is no middle ground on this issue. Words mean … Continue reading Job Is a “Litmus Test” for Liberalism.