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Emmitt's Dinosaur, Rhyming Childrens Book

Emmitt’s Dinosaur, A Rhyming Book for Children 3-8

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4-year-old Emmitt Dean has an unruly dinosaur in his backyard, but only Emmitt can see it. The dinosaur eats his dog’s food and pears from their tree. The dinosaur even attempts to drive the lawn tractor. What if he steals the car or hurts Emmitt’s baby brother, Mason?

Frustrated from warning his parents that the dinosaur is into mischief and could be dangerous, Emmitt grabs his sword to protect his family, and all hilarity ensues.

Emmitt’s Dinosaur is a rhyming book in the spirit of Dr. Seuss.

Perfect for children ages 4 to 8.

Emmitt’s Dinosaur, A Rhyming Book for Children 3-8 Read Post »

co-deoendency, Healing of the soul, Health and wellness

Co-Dependency and Freedom, Part III In the Human Behavior Series

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Constant reassurance seeking. Do you love me? Are you mad at me?
Feeling responsible for problem-solving.
You can’t say “no.”
You need to avoid conflict. Do you worry about asserting boundaries?
Do you say and do things you usually wouldn’t do around certain people due to fear.

Co-Dependency and Freedom, Part III In the Human Behavior Series Read Post »

Joseph the Seer, the Seer

Joseph the Seer, Sees, an Allegory–Part II

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A moment in time—a “Then suddenly”—a lifetime of moments has just occurred in Joseph’s life and his brothers within a matter of minutes. Joseph has been validated, vindicated, and he has forgiven. Joseph feels as if he has sprung forth from a sheath. Like his mother’s identity stolen from her on her wedding night, his identity has been hidden for so long behind a mask, but now he knows exactly who he is.

Joseph the Seer, Sees, an Allegory–Part II Read Post »

an allegory, Here Comes that Dreamer!

Joseph, the Dreamer, an Allegory–Part I

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Joseph knows the Egyptian sun god Ra has no power over the dry, cracked earth, nor does he look to Neir, the god of wisdom from which his wife, Asenath, is named–a wife given to him after years of loneliness and grief. Asenath is lovely to behold and interested in the God of His Father, Jacob, but at times still clings to the many gods of Egypt.
Joseph slips on his leather sandals and paces past terracotta pots and serving tables surrounded by guards. Back and forth, he paces, replaying the words he’s rehearsing in his head. It’s a dialogue of what he will say and do next concerning his brothers.

Joseph, the Dreamer, an Allegory–Part I Read Post »

Full Bible Believer, Vayetzei (And he went out).

The Metaverse, Manna, Bananas, and Wrestling

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All of these 20 years of turmoil will lead to wrestling. He is rolling in dust and dirt, weeping, crying out, and telling the Father about all his trickery, his pain, sorrow, burdens, and the loss of his family back home. Have you ever felt like Jacob? A black sheep. When I divorced my first husband I bought a CD, Jim Croce’s greatest hits, but there was one song on the album I needed to hear. “I got a Name.” I played that song over and over in my car and cried. For 14 years, I had traded my maiden name, but the Father was reminding me that I had a name, and He would give me a new name and a new identity.

The Metaverse, Manna, Bananas, and Wrestling Read Post »

Three Types of People

Relationships Since 2020, the Real Virus

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There are 3 basic types of people you will interact with. The first group is the confidant. You’ll have very few of them. Confidants are those people in your life that love you unconditionally. They are into you. Whether you are up or down, right or wrong, they are into you. They are in it for the long haul. You get in trouble; they’ll get in trouble with you. They’ll come see you in the jailhouse. They’ll get you out of the crack house. You can open up and share anything with them. You’ll never inherit your kingdom until you find your confidant. You can’t be David until you find your Jonathan.

Relationships Since 2020, the Real Virus Read Post »

Preparing for Elul, Traditions

Traditions, Prophets, and the Month of Elul Part II

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How many traditions do we see our Messiah keeping? Plenty,  but what happens when we begin to use the traditions as a tool for control or even truth. I think its good to know why we do the things we do. I never knew why I kept Easter or what tithes and offerings were or why I just went to ‘church’ every Sunday. I just did what I was raised to do. When a person starts looking into the roots of their faith or making changes due to teachings, I think its good to know when the tradition started and who came up with it.

Traditions, Prophets, and the Month of Elul Part II Read Post »

Elul, Prophets, Traditions of men

Traditions, Prophets, and the Month of Elul Part I

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How many traditions do we see our Messiah keeping? Plenty, but what happens when we begin to use the traditions as a tool for control or even truth. I think its good to know why we do the things we do. I never knew why I kept Easter or what tithes and offerings were or why I just went to ‘church’ every Sunday. I just did what I was raised to do. When a person starts looking into the roots of their faith or making changes due to teachings, I think its good to know when the tradition started and who came up with it.

Traditions, Prophets, and the Month of Elul Part I Read Post »

Jumping for Joy, New Release

*FREE CHAPTER* from Jumping for Joy in the Midst of Sorrow

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I glanced at her backpack on wheels with its Jesus stickers and hearts and pondered her idiosyncrasies. She had never married or had children. One by one, I watched people scurry away from her. Suddenly, they were in need of using the restroom or began to gather into another area by the coffee machine, but Abba whispered to me at that moment—”see her.” Tekoa, do you want to be with the elite? Love my sheep with all the love and even more than you have for these you are looking up to—these who are impressed by Biblical knowledge—these who have asked you to speak on Thursday night– because Tekoa, I am not impressed.” Heart conditions.

*FREE CHAPTER* from Jumping for Joy in the Midst of Sorrow Read Post »

daughters of Zelophehad, Fruit of the spirit, The Womb and the Sword

The Womb and the Sword (Elul)

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My last blog titled Madmen showcased the prophet Elisha, Jehu, and Hazael. This blog is a bit of a contranym concerning life and death and the most sacred place of all, the womb. We will begin with darkness and then go to the light.

In II Kings 15, we have a king who rips the unborn from the womb. Ironically, this King’s name means “consoling—comforter.”

At that time, Menahem (Comforter) sacked Tiphsah and all who were in it and its territory from Tirzah on because they did not open it to him. Therefore he sacked it, and he ripped open all the women in it who were pregnant. (II Kings 15:16).

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