Julie Arduini's Blog, page 129

COTT: Announcing the Olympia Winner

by Michelle Massaro

Good morning, lovers of the written word! We have some big news to share today: The Olympia has a winner!

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Please give a virtual hand to Kelly Goshorn!!

 

Bio

Kelly Goshorn is an aspiring novelist currently masquerading as a virtual assistant and a Target cashier who believes everybody needs a little more love and romance in their life. Ever since Laura Ingalls peered into Almanzo Wilder’s eyes and called him “Manly,” she has been a pushover for historical romances. Kelly weaves her affinity for history and her passion for God into uplifting stories of love, faith and family set in nineteenth century America. She is a member of Romance Writers of America and American Christian Fiction Writers. Kelly earned her B.A. in Social Studies Education from Messiah College and her M.Ed. in History Education from The Pennsylvania State University. She has been enjoying her own happily-ever- after with her husband and best friend, Mike, for nearly 25 years. When she is not writing, Kelly enjoys spending time with her young adult children, scrapbooking with friends, board gaming with her husband, and spoiling her Welsh corgi, Levi. Kelly writes from her home near the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Purcellville, Virginia.

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Kelly’s entry, A Love Restored, was chosen as winner based on the scoring by a panel of non-industry readers and then our panel of industry professionals*. Here’s a bit about her story:

 

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A Love Restored

She was nothing like the woman he’d envisioned for his bride, but he was everything she’d ever dreamed of—until a promise from his past threatened their future.

Twenty-year old Ruth Ann Sutton doesn’t measure up to society’s vision of a perfect lady. She would rather read Jules Verne or teach Negro children to read and write than join the Women’s Benevolent Aid Society or practice her voice lessons. Her pert opinions and less than perfect figure kept many suitors away, and when Ruth Ann accepts a position teaching at the new Freedman’s School, it threatens the only marriage offer she is likely to receive. Should she risk life as a lonely spinster or reinvent herself to accept a proposal from a man who doesn’t love her?

Determined to rise above his meager beginnings, Benjamin Saunders reputation as a fast learner and hard worker earn him the opportunity to apprentice with a surveyor—a position that will garner the respect of other men. All he needs now is a woman to share his promising future. When Benjamin has a chance encounter with Ruth Ann Sutton, he is smitten with her pretty face, quick wit, and feisty personality, but can he overcome a promise from his past to marry a woman other men would envy?

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Sorry, readers, this book is not yet published! So we’ll all have to wait and see where Kelly’s publishing journey takes her and this manuscript. We at COTT hope to see this book in print one day soon.

Congratulations, Kelly!

In addition to a tour through COTT’s Blog Alliance, Kelly will be receiving a beautiful plaque to commemorate her win and an internet radio interview with Cynthia Simmons!

A HUGE Thank-you to our reader panel and especially to
our *Final Round judges:

Karen Ball–Agent, Steve Laube Literary Agency

Becky Philpott– Acquisitions Editor, Harper Collins

Becky Wade– Award-winning Author

Tags:  A Love Restored, author, Clash of the Titles, COTT, fiction, Julie Arduini, Kelly Goshorn, writing contest




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 COTT: Sharon Srock's Women of Valley View: Terri  Book Review: Libby by Fay Lamb  WFW: Twice as Many Have's  About Forgiveness  An Inside Look at the Laurel 2012 FinalistsCopyright © Julie Arduini [COTT: Announcing the Olympia Winner], All Right Reserved. 2015.

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Sabbath Sunday: When I See a Cave

Finally the other disciple, who had reached the tomb first, also went inside. He saw and believed. John 20:8, NIV

Every time I see a cave, I think of the empty tomb.

I think about Jesus.

What were His first thoughts as He looked and saw the linens?

The angels as they received that assignment and positioned themselves?

The guards, when the cave started to shake?

Mary, when she realized the tomb was empty?

The questions consume me as much as the curiosity of a cave.

What about you? If you’re not familiar with the story, read a chapter a day from John in the Bible.

And don’t be afraid to ask questions.

This is the Kunjamuk Cave in Speculator, NY, the area I based my contemporary romance, Entrusted, on. Photo credit by CT

Tags:  angels, Bible, cave, empty tomb, Entrusted, Jesus, John 20:8, Julie Arduini, Kunjamuk Cave, Mary, Speculator




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Comments:  1 (One) on this itemTake a look!  
 Saturday Confession: Loaves, Fishes, Questions and Kickers  Sabbath Sunday: Hope  Sabbath Sunday: Full of Fog with Glimpses of Beauty  Sabbath Sunday: Because of Him, with Him, Toward Him  Who is a Step-Parent (And Proud of It?)Copyright © Julie Arduini [Sabbath Sunday: When I See a Cave], All Right Reserved. 2015.

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Confession Saturday: The Spiritual Inhaler

When our daughter was in an infant she was diagnosed with airway restrictive disease or something like that. It was asthma, but she was too young to be diagnosed with it was the gist of it.

But breathing was hard for her without assistance.

As she’s aged, she’s needed the nebulizer less and less. In fact, I’m not even sure where I unpacked it. But with the recent weather changes she’s had trouble catching her breath after exerting herself. After communicating with the doctor we decided to get an inhaler for prevention.

I looked at it and realized I can relate a lot to that inhaler, silly as it sounds.

I’ve been exerting myself harder than I thought spiritually. This first half of the year has felt like an uphill climb in ways as we walked through what we knew was planned, and through what wasn’t.

My times in the Word were on the low side but my need increased.

After a few spiritual skirmishes and direction we know is from the Lord, I’m not just tired.

I’m spiritually gasping for air.

I’ve been journaling and that’s helped, but I decided to find a Bible study that would meet my current needs. I have trouble finding friends who can commit to a Bible study and finish with me.  I have trouble attending local ones because I can get a bit crazy about sounds and personal space.

God’s done the greatest work in me when I go online. #confessionPowered By the Tweet This PluginTweet This

So, I joined Women’s Bible Cafe on Facebook, the Anonymous Bible Study. The book is by Cindi Wood and there are several times throughout the week to join the groups. I decided during the day when the kids are in school so I can focus. I am loving the book. It is like a spring rain on a dry plant. I can’t soak in enough. To be a nameless face just encouraging others and receiving His Word, it is restoring me from critical to stable. To continue on the road to thriving, I know I need more things like this.

The study has been my inhaler and I thank God in His wisdom He showed me what used to work before wasn’t enough in this season. I’ve been depleted on a lot of levels and now I’m having intimate time with the Lord, revelation from Him, connection with others and accountability.

What’s your spiritual state right now? Are you in need of an inhaler?

Tags:  Anonymous, asthma, Cindi Wood, gasping for air, inhaler, Julie Arduini, online Bible Study, spiritual exhaustion, spiritual warfare, Women's Bible Cafe




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 Book Review: The Five Love Languages for Men by Gary Chapman and Randy Southern  Adventures in Odyssey: Free Listen to "The Ties That Bind"  Thankfulness Leaves No Room for Depression by Delores Liesner  Mother of Pearl Mother's Day Blog Series: How I Learned to Give Up Control by Sue Edwards  Our Service Men and Women Deserve Thanks For All They Do by Jill SchultzCopyright © Julie Arduini [Confession Saturday: The Spiritual Inhaler], All Right Reserved. 2015.

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Odyssey Adventure Club

One of the perks of being a reviewer is people think of me and ask, “Hey, would you be interested?” It is very rare when I say no, and it’s usually time or the product goes against my core values.

And then there are the times I can’t say yes fast enough.

Odyssey Adventure Club is a product I believe in because my entire family has grown together through listening to Whit, Eugene, Connie and the gang. Honestly, my husband and I probably have garnered the most listening time. They are shows we can listen to together and be confident in the content.

The Odyssey Adventure Club is the same and they have a great deal going on for new accounts, first month only. (Subject to change without notice, please check website.) I hope you check it out.

For $5, first month, new accounts only, remember, here’s what you get:

Your Membership Includes …

Unlimited streaming of Adventures in Odyssey library(740+ episodes) retail value over $1,500

New monthly exclusive episodes

Monthly Web Quests

Monthly Clubhouse magazine subscription (U.S. Residents Only)

Daily devotions based on Adventures in Odyssey episodes

OAC monthly member newsletter

OAC exclusive video stories

Animated Odyssey videos, Last Chance Detectives, and more!

I hope you act now. These are some of our best memories, and I think they will be yours, too.

Learn more about the Odyssey Adventure Club here.

(I am affiliated through Litfuse Publicity OAC Blogger Program)

Tags:  Connie, Eugene, family, Julie Arduini, membership, OAC, Odyssey Adventure Club, reviewer, Whit, Whit's End




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Comments:  0 (Zero), Be the first to leave a reply!Take a look!  
 Book Review: Relentless Pursuit by Ken Gire  Sabbath Sunday: Waving a Flag but Not Living Free  Sabbath Sunday: Christmas Season Rest  Julie Arduini Interviews Ben Regan from Entrusted  An Inside Look at the Laurel 2012 FinalistsCopyright © Julie Arduini [Odyssey Adventure Club], All Right Reserved. 2015.

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COTT: Hope Under Mistletoe by Jessica R. Patch

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What a wonderful debut! It’s a story of redemption and forgiveness and

love. The author, Jessica R Patch, sucked me in on the first page. I

couldn’t put it down. I can’t wait for her next book to be released.

Wonderful writer. Highly recommended read, especially around Christmas

time, but could be read anytime. It’s that good.~fan review

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About the book:

A rowdy bar owner. A widowed pastor’s wife. And Christmas hope that brings

them together.

After widower Eden Snow’s church almost burns to the ground, she’s

compelled to find a temporary place to hold services and Christmas cantata

practices.

Has-been hockey player, Knox Everhart, has a reputation for being fast on

the ice and with women. Except Eden. She’s always been a fascinating

mystery to him, which is why he agrees to let her use the back room of his

bar—with one rule: No converting his customers.

But when Eden brings the church to the bar, it offers something the bottle

can’t. Hope. And he finds himself falling in love with a woman and a Savior

he feels unworthy to pursue.

PURCHASE
Amazon


What COTT voters had to say:

–Jessica’s my favorite! She is an awesome writer and a firecracker of a

person.

–Jessica, your book sounds so hopeful for a season built on hope! Just

what we need in these times. I look forward to reading your book.

–I throughly enjoyed Jessica Patch’s “Under the Mistletoe” so my vote is

for that! Can’t wait for more in the series

–Hope Under Mistletoe by Jessical Patch has an intriguing fresh

premise.

–Hope Under Mistletoe was a wonderful book! I loved how the story dealt

with people getting through their hardships with the help of God. And as I

told Jessica..it had the perfect romantic ending…And they lived happily

ever after!!

–inspiring way to spread the message of Christ.

I loved Hope Under the Mistletoe! Jessica R. Patch created an inviting

town, swoonworthy characters and just enough spice for this inspirational

romance!

–A church in a bar? Really? Gotta read it…

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Don’t miss the free novella Jessica is offering!

Sign up for Jessica’s newsletter, Patched In, and receive

the second novella in this Seasons of HopeJust the Way You Are, for

FREE until April 22nd! Sign up HERE.

series,

Jessica hangs out on Facebook and

Twitter so stop in

and join the daily conversations. Also, don’t forget to stop by her Hope

Under Mistletoe Pinterest board and meet the characters and take a peek at some of the scenes

in the book!

About the free novella, Just the Way You Are:

When Pastor Gabe asks Audrey Gilbraith to use her mad florist skills

to help him design a prayer garden, she’s all in, especially since it helps

take her mind off the fact she’s about to lose her job and her apartment.

But working closely with Gabe and not falling for him is complicated. She’s

not pastor’s wife material, and she has the past to prove it.

Gabriel Brookson wants out of Audrey’s friend-zone, but when he pursues

her romantically, he ruffles more than a few feathers in his congregation.

How much is he willing to give up for this wonderful, quirky woman, and

will Audrey accept him if he risks it all?

[image error]About the author: Jessica R. Patch

lives in the mid-south where she pens inspirational contemporary romance

and romantic suspense novels. When she’s not hunched over her laptop or

going on adventurous trips in the name of research with willing friends,

you can find her sneaking off to movies with her husband, watching way too

much Netflix with her daughter, dominating her son at board games, and

collecting recipes to amazing dishes she’ll probably never cook. Her debut

novel with Harlequin Love Inspired Suspense will release in January 2016.

She is represented by Rachel Kent of Books

& Such Literary Management

 
~Find more great new releases at Clash of the

Titles.com!~

 

Tags:  author, books, Clash of the Titles Blog Alliance, COTT, Hope Under Mistletoe, Jessica R. Patch, Julie Arduini, novella




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 Advice for Graduates  Marriage Monday: Especially in a Cri$i$  Book Review and Kindle Giveaway Facebook Party: Don't Check Your Brains at the Door  Character Confession: The One Where I Became Not Monica, But Her Mom  Joy Does Not Depend on Our Outward Circumstances by Nikole HahnCopyright © Julie Arduini [COTT: Hope Under Mistletoe by Jessica R. Patch], All Right Reserved. 2015.

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Sabbath Sunday: When I See a Cave

Finally the other disciple, who had reached the tomb first, also went inside. He saw and believed. John 20:8, NIV

Every time I see a cave, I think of the empty tomb.

I think about Jesus.

What were His first thoughts as He looked and saw the linens?

The angels as they received that assignment and positioned themselves?

The guards, when the cave started to shake?

Mary, when she realized the tomb was empty?

The questions consume me as much as the curiosity of a cave.

What about you? If you’re not familiar with the story, read a chapter a day from John in the Bible.

And don’t be afraid to ask questions.

 

This is the Kunjamuk Cave in Speculator, NY, the area I based my contemporary romance, Entrusted, on. Photo credit by CT

 

Tags:  angels, Bible, Easter, empty tomb, Entrusted, guards, Jesus, John 20:8, Julie Arduini, Kunjamuk Cave, Mary, Speculator




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Comments:  0 (Zero), Be the first to leave a reply!Take a look!  
 April W. Gardner Presents COTT Cover Winner  COTT: Worth the Wait by Laura Jackson Wins Latest Clash  Coleen Torres: 4 Reasons to Celebrate Valentine's Day  Character Confession: Frustrated but not Defeated  Guest Blogger Jennifer Slattery: Who's Going to Take the First Step?Copyright © Julie Arduini [Sabbath Sunday: When I See a Cave], All Right Reserved. 2015.

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When You Say Nothing at All: Infertility Memories

April is a month set aside to make people a little more informed when it comes to infertility. On April 28th our book, A Walk in the Valley: Christian Encouragement for your Journey Through Infertility releases. Our heart is make sure everyone who is walking or has walked in these shoes will have a copy so they can read our transparent stories and find hope and healing.

I thought I’d take some time to share aspects that are fresh in my mind as if they were yesterday. The book contains my full story but here is a topic that hurts to this day:

When people tried to say something about my infertility or miscarriage.

Our wedding song is Allison Krauss’ When You Say Nothing at All. As a title, it’s what I wish 99% of the people would have done. I know they meant well but the pain was excruciating. The Bible says in Proverbs 18:21, “The tongue has the power of life and death.” Oh, how true.

Again, you need to read the book to learn specifics but the Bible verses, pat answers and the replies I call the “Job’s friends comments” cut through me like a knife. People with no loss of their own suddenly had a ministry degree to measure my sins and level of faith against my menstrual cycle. Some gave advice for the next time. Others tried to make me understand in my pain it was the same as their one bad hair day or something that was definitely apples and oranges.

Then there was timing. When the first round of people did a great job spreading the happy news, but failed to mention the subsequent loss. So when an acquaintance  asked about the baby, I had to give the update. It was awful. Or the glowing new mom sharing details regarding life post delivery. I wanted to sink in a hole.

And die.

The grief is that deep and that’s why most answers hurt so much. Years have passed but infertility hasn’t changed. It is a deep ache and sense of loss. If that’s not your story not even my own favorite Bible verse is going to help at that moment. Trust that in time, it will. But spouting it out as a “this covers all” statement makes things worse.

Trust me.

So what do you say to someone who is hurting from infertility and/or miscarriage?

Honestly?

If you haven’t walked that out, say nothing. Okay, nearly nothing. Admit you have no idea what to say but that you care, deeply. Open your arms and allow her the freedom to enter that hug and literally snot all over you. Give the opportunity for her to speak with transparency, which will include raw hurt. Don’t judge her. It is healthy to get those toxic thoughts out. When she is done, ask if you could pray.  If she doesn’t want to at that time, promise you will, and do it. If you pray at that moment, be simple. Don’t wax eloquent, this isn’t about you. Be that gap that takes her hurt to the Lord.

If you have walked this out, I believe you can, with discernment, be bolder. I fell in a deep pit and my dear friend had the experience to call me out because she’d been there. She showed up when I said I wasn’t ready for company. She gave a deadline (after prayer) where I was able to share everything for one hour, no matter how vile. After that hour, she led me in a healing prayer. That. Changed. Everything.

I hope this helps and I hope you can read my heart here. I’m not about pushing a product. I am about women finding freedom through surrender in Christ. The toughest surrender for me was giving the Lord my infertility and then again the anger I had when I miscarried. I searched for a book that would help me feel less alone and I couldn’t find any. I believe A Walk in the Valley is a source of hope and a feeling of “they get it. They get ME.”

God bless you all.

To pre order A Walk in the Valley, click here.

 

 

Tags:  Allison Krauss, family, friends, grief, infertility, Job, Job's friends, Julie Arduini, loss, miscarriage, Proverbs 18:21. words, When You Say Nothing at All




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 Book Reviews: Moms' Night Out by Tricia Goyer & Moms' Night Out and Other Things I Miss by Kerri Pomarolli  Saturday Confession: The First Class Curtain  My Upstate NY Memories of September 11th  Book Review: Writing and Selling the Great American Novel by Janice ThompsonCopyright © Julie Arduini [When You Say Nothing at All: Infertility Memories], All Right Reserved. 2015.

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Clash of the Titles Blog Alliance: Vote for Your Favorite Read

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In the winter, we all need a pick-me-up, and often,

a good book does just the trick!
Clash of the Titles is pleased to present these brand new novels.

Which one is calling you? Take a moment to browse, then choose which you’re

most likely to read first.

VOTE BELOW
from now until next Wednesday – tell your friends – then come back

and see which book is this month’s champion!


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Convicted thief and con-woman Teagan Copperfield is willing to do anything

to avoid prison–even become an honest woman. She has one chance to redeem

her future…if she can escape her past.

 
~~~~

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If Isaac Daniels can catch the pranksters before they ruin Tillgiven Bible

School’s traditional Christmas Smorgasbord, he can make up for playing

hooky in October. It’s a great plan–until the pranks take a deadly

turn.

~~~~

[image error]

 

Has-been hockey player, Knox Everhart, has a reputation for being fast on

the ice and with women, but widow Eden Snow has always been a fascinating

mystery to him, which is why he agrees to let her use the back room of his

bar for her church. But when Eden brings the church to the bar, it offers

something the bottle can’t–hope–and Knox finds himself falling in love

with a woman and a Savior he feels unworthy to pursue.

 

~~~~

[image error]


When the Broussard family secrets are revealed, can Cheryl deal with the

truth and accept the blessing of a second chance for relationships with her

family, old friends, and with the God she never really knew?


~~~~




 

// ]]>

Create your free online surveys with SurveyMonkey

, the world’s leading questionnaire tool.

Tags:  authors, books, Clash of the Titles Blog Alliance, COTT, Dark and Stormy, Hope Under Mistletoe, Jessica R. Patch, Julie Arduini, Lora Young, Once a Thief, Traci Tyne Hilton




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 Character Confession: The Independence Day Injection  COTT: Get a Head Start on Summer Reading  Book Review: Rock Solid Faith Study Bible for Teens  Bonus Book Review: Give Us This Day by June Foster  Sabbath Sunday: Your New NormalCopyright © Julie Arduini [Clash of the Titles Blog Alliance: Vote for Your Favorite Read], All Right Reserved. 2015.

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Sabbath Sunday: He will Direct Your Path

As we settle into life taking this route on a daily basis, we still feel more change is to come as we seek “revive” on a personal level.

It’s easy to get caught up in the questions.

What kind of change?

When?

How?

Will it benefit all of us?

And on and on I could ask.

But as I drive this road full of twists and turns, snow and clear, smooth and pot holes, one thing keeps coming back:

He always directs our path.

We’ve decided to trust in Him, and He’s never let us down.

He’s given answers in His way, His time.

And even if our address changed, He hasn’t lost us.

And if you’re feeling out of sorts, know He hasn’t forgotten or lost you.

Tags:  amateur nature picture, direct your path, Julie Arduini, Ohio road, Proverbs 3:5-6, surrender, trusting God




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 Living Free After a Miscarriage  Never Forget that Mom was Right  Susie May Days  Thankful: David Thankful for Writers Who Change, Inspire, and Enable Us to Remember Whose We Are  When You Have to Say Goodbye--to a BookCopyright © Julie Arduini [Sabbath Sunday: He will Direct Your Path], All Right Reserved. 2015.

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What 45 Looks Like on Me

Each year around my birthday I take a selfie or have a kid snap a picture and share what I’m experiencing. In this year of “revive” I have another hair change planned and new glasses so I’ll wait and post one from February.

Wow. 45. That’s a crazy number. Thirty didn’t bother me because I felt right on track for goals and God’s direction. Forty wasn’t too bad because the thirties had been tough, tough years in many ways.

Forty-five?

That’s inching to fifty. Yikes!

I’m at a place where we have a teen driving and getting college mail. Our talks aren’t about Blue’s Clues and dogs, they are about relationships, faith and the future. We watch Vines and Jimmy Fallon.

We also have a tween and this year especially we’ve noted the change. She wears headphones a lot and retreats to her room. She’s finding me more often for girl chat, if she looks for anyone at all. She’s caring more about her appearance and rolling her eyes more than I like (because even once is more than what I like.)

My husband and I are talking about parents and hospital stays. When is a pet’s life no longer quality. Parts of the job that aren’t fun. Grown up stuff that isn’t full of laughs.

Then there are the changes. New home and transition. Being published and trying to savor that but needing to be working on the next thing, while marketing. Realizing more change is on the horizon.

And being tired.

So very, very tired.

As up to date and current as I’d like to think I am, and our son’s friends are kind enough to play around, I feel that age, especially with bad knees. There are times I see more of my chiropractor than my husband and that’s sad. The supplements I take doubled since last year. I can’t stay up as late as I have in the past, not without a mandatory nap the next day.

It’s a transition time and that’s a little scary, but what is secure in my life—my faith and family, that gives me the courage to take a breath and move forward.

That’s 45 on me.

What about you? What does your current age look like on you?

Tags:  1970, 45, aging, author, birthday, caregiving, family, Julie Arduini, March 27, marriage, paradigm shift, teens, transition




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 Never Take Your Freedom For Granted  A2Z Meme: I Used to Wish Life was Easy  A2Z Meme: Today and Tomorrow  Reviews You Won't Soon Forget  Thankful: A Choice We Make by Martha RogersCopyright © Julie Arduini [What 45 Looks Like on Me], All Right Reserved. 2015.

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