We reserve the word “art” for people with extraordinary talent—painters who capture light on canvas, poets who make language sing, sculptors who free figures from stone. But what if we’ve been thinking about it all wrong? What if art isn’t really about skill at all, but about something much simpler and more accessible? Something children do naturally until we teach them to stop. This piece explores a different way of seeing creativity—one that changes everything about how we notice beauty, meaning, and our connection to something eternal.
Tami Nantz is the Communications Director for The Andy Andrews Group and lives in Greenville, South Carolina, with her husband John and their two German Shepherds.
She began her writing career as a political commentator and activist and has spent more than two decades writing across multiple genres. Tami has ghostwritten for New York Times bestselling authors, contributed work featured on the Jerry Jenkins website, and interviewed prominent voices including Andy Andrews, Vince Flynn, Dinesh D’Souza, and Katie Pavlich, as well as numerous sitting Members of the U.S. House and Senate. Her work has included news coverage, book reviews, human-interest stories, educational and opinion pieces.
Tami is also the author of This Isn’t the Life I Prayed For, a study of the Book of Job written for those navigating unexpected hardship and enduring faith. She continues to produce her own work for publication, blending clear teaching with thoughtful storytelling.
When she’s not writing or editing, Tami can usually be found reading a good thriller or hiking with her family.