The Sacred Journey Now in Stock
The Sacred Journey is now in stock on Amazon.com and B&N. You can find purchase links on the catalog page. You can also order it from Energion Direct with free shipping within the United States.
The Sacred Journey is now in stock on Amazon.com and B&N. You can find purchase links on the catalog page. You can also order it from Energion Direct with free shipping within the United States.
Excitement and prayers of praise are in the halls of Energion Publications! We have already begun to work with our wonderful authors, some of them new and some very familiar to the Energion audience, on their offerings for 2015. 18 books are on the list so far. Each book will be put on Pre-Order prior…
I read an interesting post this morning over on my friend Pastor Tom Sims’ blog, The Dream Factory. Energion Publications is still a relatively young business, moving step by step from a tiny part of my life, to nearly taking it over, and involving more and more people. Often the authors who contact me are…
… his review is here. Bob is author of Energion title Seeing the Psalter.
Energion Publications is excited to announce the arrival of a new book of poetry! Poetic Diversities is author Tabitha Edwards-Walton’s first published work but it will not be her last. The offerings inside this volume include musings on nature, love, those who live with disabilities, adoption, abuse and Tabitha included a poem on the life and impact of actor…
Chris Surber, author of Rendering Unto Caesar, challenges Christians with his posts this week on the Energion Discussion Network to reexamine our political assumptions. Do we look more to worldly governments for solutions to our problems than to God? (Monday) When is political involvement appropriate and when is it counterproductive? (Tuesday) What robs Christians of…
Energion Publications’ editor, Jody Neufeld, offers this about Ronald Higdon’s new book, Surviving A Son’s Suicide, on her blog, Jody Along the Path: I have recently read a book, Surviving A Son’s Suicide by Ronald Higdon. I read it, not as a survivor, but as someone who often receives a call from a friend or…