Thousands of bloggers from all over the globe are Blogging for Peace today.
One subject. One voice. One day.
Words are powerful . . . this matters.
Pat Bertram is the author of Grief: The Inside Story – A Guide to Surviving the Loss of a Loved One and Grief: The Great Yearning, “an exquisite book, wrenching to read, and at the same time full of profound truths.” Bertram is also the author of the suspense novels Unfinished, Madame ZeeZee’s Nightmare, Light Bringer, Daughter Am I, More Deaths Than One, and A Spark of Heavenly Fire.
Thousands of bloggers from all over the globe are Blogging for Peace today.
One subject. One voice. One day.
Words are powerful . . . this matters.
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“I am Bob, the Right Hand of God. As part of the galactic renewal program, God has accepted an offer from a development company on the planet Xerxes to turn Earth into a theme park. Not even God can stop progress, but to tell the truth, He’s glad of the change. He’s never been satisfied with Earth. For one thing, there are too many humans on it. He’s decided to eliminate anyone who isn’t nice, and because He’s God, He knows who you are; you can’t talk your way out of it as you humans normally do.”
Available online wherever books and ebooks are sold.
Grief: The Inside Story – A Guide to Surviving the Loss of a Loved One debunks many established beliefs about what grief is, explains how it affects those left behind, and shows how to adjust to a world that no longer contains the loved one. “It is exactly what folk need to read who are grieving.”(Leesa Heely Emotional/Mental Health Therapist & Educator ).
Grief: The Great Yearning is not a how-to but a how-done, a compilation of letters, blog posts, and journal entries Pat Bertram wrote while struggling to survive her first year of grief. This is an exquisite book, wrenching to read, and at the same time full of profound truths.
Available online wherever books and ebooks are sold.
While sorting through her deceased husband’s effects, Amanda is shocked to discover a gun and the photo of an unknown girl who resembles their daughter. After dedicating her life to David and his vocation as a pastor, the evidence that her devout husband kept secrets devastates Amanda. But Amanda has secrets of her own. . .
When Pat’s adult dance classmates discover she is a published author, the women suggest she write a mystery featuring the studio and its aging students. One sweet older lady laughingly volunteers to be the victim, and the others offer suggestions to jazz up the story. Pat starts writing, and then . . . the murders begin.
Thirty-seven years after being abandoned on the doorstep of a remote cabin in Colorado, Becka Johnson returns to try to discover her identity, but she only finds more questions. Who has been looking for her all those years? And why are those same people interested in fellow newcomer Philip Hansen?
When twenty-five-year-old Mary Stuart learns she inherited a farm from her recently murdered grandparents -- grandparents her father claimed had died before she was born -- she becomes obsessed with finding out who they were and why someone wanted them dead.
In quarantined Colorado, where hundreds of thousands of people are dying from an unstoppable, bio-engineered disease, investigative reporter Greg Pullman risks everything to discover the truth: Who unleashed the deadly organism? And why?
Bob Stark returns to Denver after 18 years in SE Asia to discover that the mother he buried before he left is dead again. At her new funeral, he sees . . . himself. Is his other self a hoaxer, or is something more sinister going on?
November 4, 2012 at 7:09 am
Nice version of the peave flag, Pat. A lot of us are blogging for peace today. I hope a lot of people are also reading for peace.
Malcolm
November 4, 2012 at 7:10 am
oops, that should be PEACE FLAG. (Let’s not worry about any double meaning symbolism in the typo.)
November 4, 2012 at 8:30 am
Considering all the unpleasant political commentary around the internet, peave flag is appropriate, but today, yes — let’s stick to thoughts of peace.
November 4, 2012 at 1:37 pm
I like that…If you are at peace with the world, the world will be at peace with you.
Lovely Peaceglobe. Peace to you and yours!
(A link to your post will be on “Peace Bloggers Unite” later)
November 4, 2012 at 6:56 pm
Thank you! Have a peaceful day today and every day afterward.
November 6, 2012 at 1:05 pm
I want to thank you for bringing this day to my attention. I did a post on peace yesterday in response to your message.
November 6, 2012 at 1:46 pm
So glad to know that you posted about peace yesterday. I’ll stop by to check it out.
December 21, 2012 at 7:32 pm
So excited that you have joined our peace movement in November. Your blog is a delight and full of depth and meaning. Thank you.
Mimi
December 21, 2012 at 8:49 pm
I enjoyed doing the peace globe, but most especially I like the idea that since words have meaning, blogging for peace was important. Thank you for starting such a project.