Renee Crosby on Her Forthcoming Book
The book is Soup Kitchen for the Soul, forthcoming from Energion Publications. This is the author’s video explaining what led her to write the book.
The book is Soup Kitchen for the Soul, forthcoming from Energion Publications. This is the author’s video explaining what led her to write the book.
Energion Publications’ author, Renee Crosby, was diagnosed this year with breast cancer. Known for her ready smile and compassionate heart, Renee has not let that derail her desire to help others in need. Even as she continues her own chemotherapy treatment, Renee is hoping to help others by donating a portion of the sales of…
2022 Holiday sales, with books from 10% to 60% off for the season! This advent we will be posting relevant quotes from our authors related to the weekly themes of advent. Here is the first. When we are forced to face adversity, Holy Spirit will encourage us to tightly wrap our arms around the promise…
The Putnam Town Crier has an interview with Energion author Bob LaRochelle (Crossing the Street, forthcoming). That book the story says he’s writing? Well, he has written it and I have the manuscript! Remember to e-mail pre@energion.com if you’d like to be notified when this book is released.
On Tuesday, May 27, 2014 at 7 p.m. (CDT) four Energion Publication authors will meet for a one-hour panel discussion in a Google Hangout. Military veterans Elgin Hushbeck (U.S. Air Force), Dr. Harvey Brown, Jr. (U.S. Army), Greg May (U.S. Air Force) and Pastor Chris Surber (U.S. Marine Corps) will meet in a panel discussion on…
Energion author David Alan Black‘s revised book Paul: Apostle of Weakness will be released soon by Wipf and Stock. This book was originally published in 1984 and Dave has put considerable work on the revision. We celebrate with him on this milestone. (Note to Energion authors: If you have a book published by another house,…
He concludes: This book of sermons makes for a good, quick, and fruitful read. That is true in large part because, as one would expect in a book of sermons that have been delivered orally, they aren’t overly technical. The language is appropriate for a literate but lay audience. And whether or not you agree…