How to Start a Memoir: 7 Ways to Open Your Story
Not sure how to start a memoir? These seven approaches can help you find an opening that feels honest, clear, and true to your story.
The Lucid Blog
Fiction vs. Nonfiction: Which Type of Book Should You Write?
One of the first questions many aspiring authors ask isn’t How do I publish a book? It’s much simpler. “Should I write fiction or nonfiction?”
Common Mistakes First-Time Fiction Writers Make (and How to Avoid Them)
Finishing your first novel is no small thing. Most people talk about writing a book. You actually sat down and started putting words on the
Theology That Serves the Church
Writing theology is a sacred responsibility. When you put words on a page about God, Scripture, and the life of the Church, you are shaping
What Makes a Christian Ministry Book Actually Useful for the Church
Not every Christian book serves the Church well. Some are well written but disconnected from real ministry life. Others are full of passion but light
What to Do When You Feel Burned Out on Your Book Project
Burnout doesn’t usually arrive all at once. It builds slowly, quietly, between missed writing sessions and growing frustration. At first, it looks like fatigue. Then
Is It Okay to Pause Writing? How to Know When It’s Time to Continue
Most writers reach a point where they wonder if stepping away from their work means they’re doing something wrong. Pausing can feel uncomfortable, especially in
Techniques for Writing Foster and Adoption Stories for Children: Connecting With Readers Ages 4–8
Stories help children make sense of the world long before they have all the words to explain what they feel. For kids ages 4 to
Best Practices for Writing Adoption and Foster Care Books
Writing about foster care or adoption is entering into someone’s real lived experience, where emotions are layered and backgrounds are diverse. These stories require care,
Sermons as Seeds: Encouragement for Pastors Who Wonder if Their Words Last
If you’ve ever spent hours studying Scripture, praying for direction, and shaping a sermon only to wonder later if it made a difference, you’re not