URGENT ANNOUNCEMENT: Fraudulent Emails Impersonating Edwina Perkins and the BRMCWC Conference. Please read more here.

    Blog

  • 10 Reasons You Need Friends Who Write

    By Alycia Morales @AlyciaMorales Everyone talks about the importance of a critique group and how wonderful it is for improving your writing and getting feedback. That is solid advice, but there’s something else I’d like you to consider: [tweet_box design="default" float="none" inject="#writing #writerslife"]10 Reasons You Need Friends Who Write -…

    [ Read More ]
  • Write until They Have Rest

    by Katy Kauffman @KatyKauffman28 My heart was happy, and I wondered what was next. After twelve years of difficult spiritual battles, I pondered an exquisite sliver of peace that I felt in my heart. It had eluded me for a while—this level of peace. The next day, an old battle…

    [ Read More ]
  • Aim Toward the End-Game of Your Writing

    by Julie Zine Coleman @JulieZColeman Their brother was dying. So the sisters sent word to Jesus, who was a day’s journey away, begging Him to quickly come and heal his good friend. But Jesus did not do as they requested. Instead, He dallied for two days before finally heading south…

    [ Read More ]
  • Writer, Our Last Minute Is God’s Perfect Timing

    by Cherrilynn Bisbano @bisbanowrites I hoped to attend the Blue Ridge Christian Writers Conference and felt confident I would be able to go. The Lord’s Spirit whispered to mine, You will be there. I applied for a scholarship but was not selected due to high demand. It’s ok, Lord, you…

    [ Read More ]
  • Don’t Be Afraid to Write Funny

    by A.C. Williams @ACW_Author Laughter is good medicine, my friends, and we laugh a lot in my family. Granted, usually we’re laughing because otherwise we’d be crying. Life has been a struggle for a long season, but rather than wallowing in much-deserved and certainly justified angst and exhaustion, we choose…

    [ Read More ]
  • Writing Dialogue—Does Genre Make a Difference?

    By DiAnn Mills @DiAnnMills Writing effective dialogue means being true to our premise, theme, setting, characters, and genre. Let’s examine the guidelines and characteristics for popular genres. Romance The story is about two people who are romantically involved. The plot focus is love—the characters must overcome differences, obstacles, and make…

    [ Read More ]