After the USS Indianapolis was torpedoed in the final days of World War II, over 1,000 men were thrown into the open ocean. Only 316 survived. In this gripping firsthand account, Edgar Harrell recounts the harrowing four and a half days he spent in shark-infested waters—battling heat, dehydration, and despair. His story is one of unthinkable loss, extraordinary courage, and the quiet strength that emerges in life’s darkest moment
How can I get my spouse interested in personal growth?
The very best thing you can do, is to raise the level of your game as a spouse. Our husbands, our wives, they watch us like hawks. They sense...
Plot Twists and Rabbit Trails: How to Keep Readers Curious
In this playful and insightful piece, Tami Nantz explores how the best stories don’t always stick to the main road. With examples from masters like...
Stewardship of Time
Watch and listen as the ASCAP Songwriter of the Century—Bill Gaither—shares his perspective on The Stewardship of Time…
What Will Your Kids Remember About You When You’re Gone?
Well, I remember my parents, of course, I remember a lot about my parents, but my parents died, when I was 19. My mom died of cancer. My dad was...
Do businesses have their own culture?
Absolutely. Businesses have their own culture. Businesses have their own culture, families have their own culture, a teams have their own culture,...
My Miami and Me
Gabe Wicks is at it again! This time, his parody of an old promotional film is titled, “My Miami and Me!” Like the best satirical pieces, this...
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