Paul Will
Paul Will
religious book careers
At one time in my career, Barnes and Noble bookstores categorized my books as religious fiction.
humble guy okay
I'm a humble guy, okay?
christian healing grandfather
My grandfather, a devout Christian, had the gift of healing.
love-is brave and-love
But more than brave, you have love. And love is brave.
dark moon light
We're all moons. Sometimes our dark sides overshadow our light.
reset-button buttons shame
It's a shame that humans don't come with reset buttons.
knowing water desert
The sin of the desert is knowing where the water is and not sharing it.
running real giving
Love never gives in or up, holding tight to lofty ideals that transcend this earth and time, while its counterfeit simply concludes it was mistaken and quickly runs off to find the next real thing.
religious compassion giving
Psychologists tested the story of the Good Samaritan. What they learned gives us reason to pause. The greatest determinant of who stopped to help the stranger in need was not compassion, morality, or religious creed. It was those who had the time. Makes me wonder if I have time to do good.
punishment people population
People aren't wired to be alone. Even in the stressful population of prison, solitary confinement is still considered a cruel punishment.
growing-up children believe
We humans are born egocentric. The sky thunders and children believe that God is mad at them for something they've done - parents divorce and children believe it's their fault for not being good enough. Growing up means putting aside our egocentricity for truth. Still, some people cling to this childish mind-set. As painful as their self-flagellation may be, they'd rather believe their crises are their fault so they can believe they have control. In doing so they make fools and false gods of themselves.
gratitude joy
There can be no joy without gratitude.
followers world save-the-world
If God came to save the world, why are so many of His professed followers intent on damning it?
dark race literature
So much of young adult literature has turned dark, almost pathological. It's almost as if there is a race to see who can be the most dysfunctional.