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My 14 year-old son sat at a card table in the new makeshift office in my bedroom, complaining about a physics lesson on potential versus
Last Friday, I watched out my office window as children burst out of the doors of their school to board the buses for what my
Once a month I get to tell a Bible story to the little ones in our church while the adults are in the worship service.
For most of his life, my grandfather managed an apple orchard. We called it Grandpa’s Orchard, though technically the 200 acres of apples (plus 50-some
“Be more specific,” I used to tell my writing students. “Don’t say cereal when you could say Cinnamon Toast Crunch. Don’t say your character walked
I had to learn how to enjoy rollercoasters. I was a cautious kid, not one to take risks, and it wasn’t until high school that
Recently, while scrolling through social media, I learned there are readers out there who purposely turn to the ending of a novel. They can’t wait
I remember a pastor once telling me that children who have an attachment item — a blankie, a teddy, a snuggly — are more likely
I. “Those who stutter win, in the painful pauses of their demonstration that speech isn’t entirely natural, a respectful attention, a tender alertness. Words are,
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