March 2014
Fullfill On-Line Magazine “ Trash Day ”
Kidzmatter.com “ Who are the Trash Collectors in Your Life? ”
August 14, 2014
Eternal Ink “The Backpack”
September 2014
Christ Is Our Hope Magazine “ Pockets Full of Faith ”
October 2014
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Find Your Inner Strength “Defending Our Children”
December 2014
Mature Living Magazine “ Responding to His Call”
January 2015
Christ Is Our Hope Magazine “ God Speaks ” (page 18)
July 2015
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Inspiration for Nurses “Not So Alone After All”
September 2, 2015
Interview about writing/Chicken Soup for the Soul publication:
October 2015
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Raising Great Kids “Defending Our Children”
Summer 2016
Christian Living in the Mature Years Magazine “Where’s the Turtle?”
Summer 2017
Accepted as a Guest Columnist for Eternal Ink eMagazine
Chicken Soup for the Soul: My Kind (of) America “Simple Gifts” Out August 29, 2017
Publishing a piece of writing is an act of faith, a quiet offering of words that have been shaped through prayer and reflection. Each published story carries with it the hope that it will resonate with a reader who needs to hear that message at just the right moment. The journey from a whispered thought to a printed page is often marked by uncertainty, yet it is precisely in those moments of vulnerability that the Spirit moves most powerfully, turning ordinary experiences into gifts meant to encourage and uplift others.
Writing about the everyday—the small moments of family life, the quiet routines, the unexpected challenges—becomes a spiritual practice when we invite God into the process. Whether a story speaks of gratitude, grief, or grace, the act of putting words to paper connects the mundane with the divine. Each published piece is an opportunity to remind readers that they are surrounded by the Spirit in their own daily lives, and that even the simplest moments can become sacred when viewed through eyes of faith.
There is a profound joy in seeing one's words find a home in a magazine, anthology, or online publication. It is a reminder that our stories are never truly our own; they are given to us to share, to pass along like loaves of bread meant to nourish others. The discipline of writing regularly, of carving out time for reflection and revision, mirrors the spiritual disciplines of prayer and silence. In both, we learn to listen, to wait, and to trust that something greater is being formed within us.