Author
Thankful for family and friends, for the good seen and unseen, and hoping to always remember it all comes from the King.
Happy Thanksgiving
Alone on a hillside of heather,
I lay with dark thoughts in my mind,
In the midst of the beautiful weather
I was deaf, I was dumb, I was blind.
I knew not the glories around me,
I thought of the world as it seems,
Till a spirit of melody found me,
And taught me in visions and dreams.
Saw the sad news this week: Stan Lee passed away. My brother and I grew up reading and collecting Marvel Comics in the early 1960s. We loved the artwork, we copied the artwork; and, I can definitely say, the stories had an impact on me. It was not just adventure and entertainment, and it was not just about good vs. evil. There was always this message, this touch of reality, that making that choice (good vs. evil) had consequences; and that to stand for good, for love, for fairness, for what is right – more often than not – requires sacrifice. Stan Lee and Jack Kirby: I must have been 7 or 8 when I learned those names, and I’ll never forget them.
I actually met Stan Lee once.
This week I have posted the original written version of “Who argued for my soul?”. The podcast version will be up on the Untold Podcast through the end of the month. Given that they are two different art forms I am interested in finding out if you think there are things that come through in one differently from the way they come through in the other. Both reading and listening to an audio drama exercise our imagination, but the result in the reader and audience can certainly be different. Just curious… if you want to comment.
Read More about Written version of “Who argued for my soul” is on the website
Welcome.
If you are here for the first time, chances are you found me thanks to The Untold Podcast, Pastor Nathan Norman’s site dedicated to speculative fiction from a Christian worldview. My story “Who argued for my soul?” went live as of 6AM EST, Oct 31, 2018.
So, today my website is being relaunched and – yes — I’m writing my first blog post ever.
Read More about “Who argued for my Soul?” is on the Untold Podcast
