Self-Care Hacks for the Stressed-Out and Overwhelmed
Self-Care Hacks for the Stressed-Out and Overwhelmed
It’s hard to believe one quarter of the year has flown by. Here are some of the books I’ve loved from the first three months of 2020. Some I read, some I listened to. I’m sure you’ll find a new favorite. #amreading #amlistening #bookreview #lovetoread #history #mystery #middlegrade #birding
Every wanted to know God’s plan for your life? I know I have! Mike Donehey’s new book show’s how simple it is. #Godswill #Godsplan #amreading #bookreview
The treatment of orphans has come a long way in the last hundred years. But it still has a long way to go to fully meet the needs of orphans and children in crisis. This book highlights how children in London were treated in the 1900s. #amreading #orphans #bookreveiw
Grab one of these thrilling suspense books for a late-night summer read! One takes place in Regency England and the other in modern-day Texas. #suspense #novel #amreading #bookreview
This week’s installment of Self-Care Sunday delves into the academic realm. Your kids aren’t the only ones who can go back to school this month! Learn how to lead so people will follow. If you click on a link to a book, please know that I’m an Amazon affiliate (but it won’t change the price …
The Book You Need to Read This Summer The Solace of Water—Thomas Nelson Publishers By Elizabeth Byler Younts Sometimes a book sets me back on my heels and makes me really think. The Solace of Water did just that. I read it months ago through NetGalley’s advanced reader program, and I can’t get it out …
Heart on the Line by Karen Witemeyer. 336 pages, Bethany House, June 2017. Grace and Amos meet on-line: on the telegraph line, that is. Their anonymous friendship blooms after hours (they both work for Western Union as telegraph operators), and when Amos overhears a threat to Grace, he drops everything to come to her rescue. Amos worries …
Intrigue and Romance (Not Necessarily in that Order) Behind the Scenes by Jen Turano (April 4) With a name like Permilia, you know the characters will be filled with quirks and foibles. Permilia might be a society wallflower, but she manages to work behind the scenes to create an acceptable life for herself that’s meaningful …
