Words are made to mold, make and re-shape the reader. There is a basic blueprint to one's soul designed by his Maker. Things touched upon, that is to say, sympathetic to the soul's blueprint tend to disturb or excite centers of awareness in the reader. One's individual soul is essentially aware of "Who" their Father is. Words or actions displaying God-given talent stimulate the hearer. It is for this reason that whenever a person's "gift" is on display countless other souls will pay any amount of money to witness the demonstration of that gift. A singer's voice, an athlete's physical prowess…mehr
Words are made to mold, make and re-shape the reader. There is a basic blueprint to one's soul designed by his Maker. Things touched upon, that is to say, sympathetic to the soul's blueprint tend to disturb or excite centers of awareness in the reader. One's individual soul is essentially aware of "Who" their Father is. Words or actions displaying God-given talent stimulate the hearer. It is for this reason that whenever a person's "gift" is on display countless other souls will pay any amount of money to witness the demonstration of that gift. A singer's voice, an athlete's physical prowess on the field, the stroke of an artist's brush upon the canvass, and yes, also the arrangement of words on parchment. An audience "draws" from the exercise of another's "gift" an essence that cannot be described in words, but that, nonetheless, excites and revitalizes the recipient. So it is, the gift of words are made to mold, make and re-shape the reader. Words that transcend the ordinary plateau of a man's thoughts elevate his being. Philadelphia Proverbs may accomplish just that.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
In the 1980's the author's poetry was repeatedly featured in a major Philadelphia newspaper's "Poetry Corner". Several short articles of his, dealing with various political issues of the time were also featured there. In 1989 four of his poems were included in the "American Poetry Anthology" volume IX, Number 4, published by Robert Nelson. In the mid 2000's back-to-back editions of "The International Who's Who In Poetry", Howard Ely Editor, featured two of the author's works. Out of the two-hundred poetry selections appearing in each of the editions, both of the author's poems, one appearing the one year and the other the next, were chosen to be the first poem featured on page number one in each edition.
Born in Philadelphia Pennsylvania and raised by christian grandparents, as a small child the author was very curious-minded. Heavily influenced by his christian up-bringing the author often delved, even at a young age, into his grandfather's small library of books on christian subject matter. He often sat before his grandfather, the pastor of a small church, absorbing the many sermons and subject matter poured out from his grandfather's pulpit. After completing high school, he attended college, but after a few years quit abruptly. There was a deep-seated hunger for the answer to questions on religion and God that had plagued him all his life. At this stage in his life he was convinced of two things: That there was a God who controlled all things, and that there was a path to God accessible to all men. He believed that if a man would sincerely seek he would find a performance of the miraculous works Jesus promised with his words, "... the works that I do, shall he do also; ..." John 14:12 kjv. Philadelphia Proverbs is a summation of the author's search for the God he always knew to be real.
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