Book Spotlights: Blood Falls

Synopsis: Blood Falls

What did Darren Imgalrea discover in Antarctica before he died?

When research scientist is found murdered at the base of Blood Falls in Antarctica, Major Adriana "Jack" Caldas of nearby McMurdo Station must secure the scene for the authorities. Two FBI special agents from the Hawaii field office soon join the investigation and pull Caldas into a web of intrigue spanning three continents. 

On the other side of the world, Italian firebrand Aemilius DeMatteo has risen to lead Europe out of a series of crises. From Brussels and his royal palace on the Temple Mount, this new savior plots to raise his own Star of Bethlehem over the nations.

On the run from assassins as her old word crumbles around her, what Caldas fears most is not the darkness falling over the earth, but the rapid and bewildering descent into her own soul.

You can find this book in kindle and paperback at Amazon and at ...And Books, Too!

About: Pam Thorson

Pam Thorson is a nurse, full-time caregiver, speaker, and author of four books: Song in the Night; Out from the Shadows: 31 Devotions for the Weary Caregiver; Arrow: the History and People of an Idaho Community, and Blood Falls. She is a regular contributor for the Christian music website CMADDICT.com. Pam lives in the Northwest with her family. You can also find her on Facebook and her website bloodfalls.net. 

Many blessings,
- Grace Thorson

Book Spotlights: Arrow

Synopsis: Arrow

It was late in the day when the exploratory team headed by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark stumbled upon the native village of Yaxtoin, along what is now called the Clearwater River, on their journey to the Pacific Ocean. The explorers announced their arrival in dramatic fashion, wrecking one of their canoes in the rapids just below the village. Aided by a nearby native resident, they dragged their wet belongings onto dry land and set up camp. The date was October 8, 1805, and place now called Arrow had just been discovered. The expedition enjoyed the hospitality of the villagers that night and stayed until October 10, when their provisions were dry enough for travel. On their return trip in 1806, they presented a Jefferson Peace Medal to Chief Cut-Nose of Yaxtoin. In 1898, railroad construction crews would find this medal, wrapped in buffalo hide, in an indigenous grave at Arrow. With the opening of the Nez Perce Reservation to outside settlement, Yaxtoin became the bustling railroad crossroad of Arrow Junction, Idaho. At one time it boasted a steamboat dock, church, school, and store. It was upon this incidental stage that a community of shared cultures lived, loved, suffered, and rose above its own human drama. Longtime Arrow resident and author Pam Thorson has spent nearly three decades researching the rich history of this community. In this, the first of two volumes, she presents her discoveries.

You can find this book in kindle and paperback on Amazon and at ...And Books, Too!

About: Pam Thorson

Pam Thorson is a nurse, full-time caregiver, speaker, and author of four books: Song in the Night; Out from the Shadows: 31 Devotions for the Weary Caregiver; Arrow: the History and People of an Idaho Community, and Blood Falls. She is a regular contributor for the Christian music website CMADDICT.com. Pam lives in the Northwest with her family. You can also find her on Facebook and her website bloodfalls.net. 

*Grace Thorson* Some of my local photography is included in this book.

Many blessings,
- Grace Thorson

Business Spotlights: Hobby Lobby

It was July 4th. I went shopping with my Mom that day. Since it was a new place, we decided on Hobby Lobby. I had heard good things about Hobby Lobby, and so, we both went to check it out. Going in, I was especially eager for their Autumn decorations. I know. I know it was still summer. But when summer comes each year in my life, all I can think about it Autumn. And of course, Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. It's just my favorite time of the year. Anyways, we made our way in and walked down the aisles. So many things to look at! I was overwhelmed with excitement. Mom felt the same way.

Walking through, I noticed that the store was huge. It made me a little nostalgic because JCPenney used to be there in that same place. I used to do a lot of my shopping at the old JCPenney. It was my go-to place for clothes. Now, it's Hobby Lobby. While I miss JCPenney, I was and am happy to have Hobby Lobby. Hopefully, it'll bring more business to the mall where I live. Because there just isn't much left. I don't know if other malls are suffering the same way, but they used to be the place to visit when I was young. When most of the shops left the mall, I rarely stopped by. With Hobby Lobby here, I'll be more frequent. 💓

While looking around, I noticed there were Bibles and Christian books. I know that the owners of the Hobby Lobby chain are supposedly Christians. I think that's so awesome, especially to see that they had books and Bibles. This was comforting to see! And they had so many other products to look through. I walked with my Mom through the aisles. We found so much! I picked out a glass with a lid and straw - which was pink (one of my favorite colors is pink). I also grabbed a popcorn bucket, because my most-loved night-time snack is popcorn! We were both pretty satisfied as we plopped items into our cart.

I found some nice home-decor items for my place, too. I got a mat that has a bird design on it. A bird picture to hang on my wall in the living room. A lovely art piece for my cherry blossom bedroom. I got a few more things, as well. My Mom did, too. She found some items perfect for her. After a while, I kind of wandered on my own. I was eager to check out the Autumn stuff, since I knew they had it out. Indeed, when I found that section, I was in a wonderful mood. I picked out two candles and a few more things ready for the end of August (that's when I decorate). My Mom joined me. We were done shopping.

We left Hobby Lobby feeling good. Our first impression was that it's fun and a great store to find useful things for the home. I plan on shopping there a lot, especially for holiday stuff. I can see myself loading up the cart with Autumn, Thanksgiving, and Christmas decorations. To be honest, I can't wait to go back. I'm already planning in my head when that will be.

So, yeah, I hope you enjoyed our first visit to Hobby Lobby. I was elated to be able to have some shopping time with my Mom. I'm sure we'll go together often to Hobby Lobby. It was the first of many trips to the store, I'm sure. And go, yourself, if you have the chance!

Thank you, and don't forget to follow this blog and on my Facebook page here.

Many blessings,
- Grace Thorson

Book Spotlights: Out from the Shadows

Synopsis: Out from the Shadows

"I heartily recommend this book for anyone and everyone who deals with disability in the family!" - Joni Eareckson Tada (Joni and Friends International Disability Center) 

This collection of thirty-one devotions by nurse and veteran caregiver Pam Thorson draws from the author's own experiences to pull back the veil on the unique joys and challenges of caregiving. Each devotion reveals a fresh look at Jesus' call upon our lives as we care for others.

You can find this book on Amazon in paperback.

About: Pam Thorson

Pam Thorson is a nurse, full-time caregiver, speaker, and author of four books: Song in the Night; Out from the Shadows: 31 Devotions for the Weary Caregiver; Arrow: the History and People of an Idaho Community, and Blood Falls. She is a regular contributor for the Christian music website CMADDICT.com. Pam lives in the Northwest with her family. You can also find her on Facebook and her website bloodfalls.net. 

Many blessings,
- Grace Thorson

Book Spotlights: Song In The Night

Synopsis: Song in the Night

As a young Christian, Kevin Thorson was a normal, healthy 19-year-old. Music was his life, and he planned to play his guitar and use his talents for God. Abruptly, all seemed to end July 11, 1997.

His recalls the words from that dreaded phone call: Pam, you need to sit down... Kevin has been in an accident... paralyzed... ventilator... hospital... She could only comprehend the bits in between those horrifying words. Kevin was lying paralyzed on a ventilator in a foreign country with a broken neck.

Pam Thorson, with painful openness, recounts the true story of her family's nightmare as they struggled to live out their faith in the face of impossible odds. Song in the night traces the journey of her family to find peace in the midst of so much darkness.

You can find this book on Amazon in hardcover and kindle.

Author: Pam Thorson

I kept waiting for the happy ending to arrive... but I finally took the advice of a dear friend: Write the pain.

So Pam Thorson finally writes about her teenage son's tragic accident. From those first agonizing days to the surprising interventions of God that brought Kevin back from the brink of death, he earned the nickname Miracle in the Making.

Song in the Night is a story of their long suffering and God's tender grace; it is a story of assurance that the family is moving upward and onward. Pam insists that it is not about us. It is about our God... Who delights at the sound of His beloved children singing especially during that long, cold night before the dawn.

 About: Pam Thorson

Pam Thorson is a nurse, full-time caregiver, speaker, and author of four books: Song in the Night; Out from the Shadows: 31 Devotions for the Weary Caregiver; Arrow: the History and People of an Idaho Community, and Blood Falls. She is a regular contributor for the Christian music website CMADDICT.com. Pam lives in the Northwest with her family. You can also find her on Facebook and her website bloodfalls.net. 

Many blessings,
- Grace Thorson

Guest Writer: Author Pam Thorson - If He Tells You Something Twice, He Means Business

Guest Writer: Author Pam Thorson
Subject: If He Tells You Something Twice, He Means Business

I spent the first four decades of my life raising children. It only took the first one of those

decades to discover that my vocabulary had shrunk roughly to a couple paragraphs of my

mom’s more colorful language. Since Mom grew up in the South, she knew a lot of colorful

language.

If my brother and I whined that we wanted something, she stopped the whining in its tracks with this solemn reminder:

“There’s people in hell wanting ice water.” That was Opal-speak for “No.”

Another of her favorites was a mind-bender but got the point across: “If you think you’re going to do that, you’ve got another think comin,’” which was also Opal-speak for “No.”

She highlighted her most ominous warning with a shot of side-eye and cool demeanor that told us she meant business: “Don’t make me tell you again.”

We strove to never force her to repeat herself. Mother was not one to make idle threats. Her punishments weren’t brutal or severe, but she generally followed through promptly.

Mom taught us well to obey authority, which has surely made our lives easier as adults. I’m thankful, though, for the patience of our long-suffering God. Not only does He repeat Himself often to us hard-hearted humans, He gives us time to contemplate the seriousness of our choices.

What I love the most is the way He confirms His Word to us, fearful and slow to believe as we are.

Once God has spoken;

Twice I have heard this:

That power belongs to God;

And lovingkindness is Yours, O Lord….

Psalm 62:11-12

Now as for the repeating of the dream to Pharoah twice, it means that the matter is determined by God, and God will quickly bring it about. Genesis 41:32

This is the third time I am coming to you. EVERY FACT IS TO BE CONFIRMED BY THE TESTIMONY OF TWO OR THREE WITNESSES. 2 Corinthians 13:1 (KJV)

God is not afraid to repeat Himself.

The summer of 2024 nearly took our family down. Our quadriplegic son Kevin was seriously ill for months, necessitating seven hospital stays, two life flights, fourteen ambulance rides, and four surgeries and procedures. In the middle of all that, we nearly lost our home in a wildfire, had to evacuate our property, and couldn’t return until the authorities reopened the highway.

Standing with Kevin as he fought round after round of illness under such harsh conditions, we began to crumble. We asked the community to keep praying, even as our courage wilted under the relentless trials.

During one of his hospital stays, his nurse friend came to the hospital to stay with him while I went to rest. At home, I collapsed and wandered through the social media posts I’d been too busy to read. On Facebook, someone I didn’t know posted how she had been led to pray for Kevin and had been given a Scripture for us: Psalm 27.

I read it, soaked in every word, and clung to the comfort and deliverance it offered. Thinking it might encourage Kevin, too, I texted his nurse at the hospital to see if she would read it to him.

I had barely pushed “send” when she shot a text back.

“I had just opened my Bible to read that exact passage to him when you texted me,” she wrote.

Whaaaaat?

What were the chances that I would randomly see a Scripture shared by a stranger for Kevin and happen to send it to the hospital at the exact moment his friend thought to share it with him?

Confirmed by two or three witnesses.

PSALM 27

A Psalm of Fearless Trust in God

The LORD is my light and my salvation;

Whom shall I fear?

The LORD is the defense of my life;

Whom shall I dread?

When evildoers came upon me to devour my flesh,

My adversaries and my enemies, they stumbled and fell.

Though a host encamp against me,

My heart will not fear;

Though war arise against me,

In spite of this I shall be confident.

On and on, the chapter pours out encouragement and hope, ending with this:

I would have despaired unless I had believed that I would see the goodness of the LORD In the land of the living.

Wait for the LORD;

Be strong and let your heart take courage;

Yes, wait for the LORD.

We waited. God healed Kevin slowly, in His time. We are back in the home that God spared for us, glorying in His keeping power. Life is still hard. We sing a new song, though, as He teaches us this psalm of fearless trust in Him. 

Guest Writer: Author Pam Thorson

About the Guest Writer: Pam Thorson is a nurse, author, speaker, and full-time caregiver. She is the owner/admin of a certified family home in Idaho, juggling her official duties with her love of research and writing. She is the author of four books - Song in the Night, Out from the Shadows, Arrow, and Blood Falls. You can find her books on Amazon, as well as Arrow and Blood Falls at bookstore ...And Books, Too! (andbookstooonline.com)


Her Books:

You can connect with Pam Thorson here:

Website: bloodfalls.net
Prisms Caregiving Blog: prismscaregiving.blogspot.com
Twitter: twitter.com/PamelaThorson
Facebook: facebook.com/officialpamthorson
Pinterest: pinterest.com/pamthorson/
Instagram: instagram.com/pamthorson53/

Thank you for the wonderful devotional, Pam Thorson. I always love your writing! You're so inspiring in what you do. Keep going! - Look forward to having you on again.

Many blessings,
- Grace Thorson

Christmas Blog Advent: Day 5 - Author Interview: Pam Thorson

Pam Thorson is a nurse, author, speaker, and full-time caregiver. She is the owner/admin of a certified family home in Idaho, juggling her official duties with her love of research and writing. She is the author of four books - Song in the Night, Out from the Shadows, Arrow, and Blood Falls. You can find her books on Amazon, as well as Arrow and Blood Falls at bookstore ...And Books, Too! (andbookstooonline.com) - check it all out!

Author Pam Thorson dropped by my blog to do an interview with me today.

Welcome to my blog, Pamela!

Thanks for having me, Grace. I’m excited to be here!

You’re a caregiver and an author. How do you incorporate both into your writing, whether it’s for blogging, or for something else?

It's hard to balance the two, and this year has been especially hard. A lot of what I write is

forged in the fires of caring for others.

What inspired you to pursue writing?

As a young person I was an avid reader. I loved the power of words to “paint” images and moods across the canvas of our imaginations. In high school English class one year, the teacher challenged each of us to write a short story. I dove into the assignment and was shocked to receive an A+ on it with the notation it was good enough to publish. I didn’t pursue writing for decades, though, until a family crisis inspired me to write down God’s miracles and work in our lives. My first book, Song in the Night, documented our middle son’s devastating spinal cord injury and God’s miracles along that journey.

When you’re writing a book, how do you tackle the beginning stages of it?

It’s often said that there are three types of writers: Plotter, Pantser, or Plantster. Plotters plan out the book before writing, creating outlines and sometimes even detailing scenes. Pantsers, as their name implies, flies by the “seat of their pants.” This group gets to experience their books much like their readers will. The Plantsters incorporate both approaches on some level. All three have their advantages and drawbacks.1

I’m a Plantster with strong leanings toward the Pantser approach. All four of my previous books have fallen into separate genres, forcing me to tweak my style for the necessity of the moment. Each project begins with the germ of an idea and a couple of great scenes I can “see” in my head. I write them out and get a feel for the voice the book should have. I decide on a goal, or mission statement, early on and craft a working framework in my head. I’m a copious and messy notetaker.

Outlining gives me heartburn.

With nonfiction, the parameters are defined by the facts of the story. Song in the Night needed an accurate depiction of the events. I devoted thirty years of research on Arrow: The History and People of an Idaho Community, so it pretty much wrote itself and demanded to be born. Out from the Shadows (my only traditionally published book) emerged from a compilation of devotionals I wrote for our church bulletin. One year I attended a writer’s conference on a whim and presented a manuscript crafted from some of the devotionals to an editor. An editor at the conference liked it and published it.

With your latest book, Blood Falls, how did it come to life?

Blood Falls is my first foray into fiction. For a couple of years, a scene swirled around in my head, dying to get on paper. One day I read about a strange geologic oddity in Antarctica and knew what I had to write. It was my first real ride into the skies with my imagination set free. My only constraint was fitting the storyline into the Biblical prophetic framework. It took me three years to research and write the novel. I loved every moment of it!

How do you hope Blood Falls will reach people with its story?

My goal for the novel is two-fold:

1. To present the light of God’s grace against the dark canvas of fallen humanity.

2. To extricate the events of the Revelation and the last days from the caricatures of

modern media.

Blood Falls plugs a small slice of Revelation into an engaging storyline. I ditched stereotypes as much as possible, pitting commanding and sympathetic characters against a real-world setting. You won’t find aliens or purple skies here. The true events of the Bible are much more intense than any fantasy world. I used real places and events as much as possible. The Bell 212 helicopter on the cover is the type used in Antarctica.

What project are you working on now? And can you share anything with us?

I have at least three working projects in my folders. I would love to complete the second volume of Arrow soon.

There are many great Bible verses and quotes out there, but which of these apply to your journey in life?

My favorite verse is the one that inspired the title of my first book: I will remember my song in the night. -Psalm 77:6 My prayer is to “sing” the song of the redeemed through my writing and my life.

Pamela, have any closing thoughts, writing tips, or advice to share with us?

If you love to write, write for the pure joy of it. Writing is often a lonely journey. It’s a lot of hard work, and we often receive little acknowledgment or validation for our efforts. That’s a good thing, though, because it’s a great purifier of our motives as artists and believers. The Bible encourages us to do all things in service to Christ. We don’t need the applause of people. Never forget your first love.

Randomly Fun Questions:

If you could travel anywhere, where would it be?

Israel! It would be amazing to walk in the footsteps of the Savior and His first disciples.

What are some of your favorite foods?

My favorite foods are Asian and Brazilian-inspired. I love Japanese and Chinese cuisine. Brazilian food reminds me a lot of the food from the Southern states of the U.S. Churrasco is the Portuguese name for meal grilled or barbecued over an open fire and is very popular there. They eat a lot of rice and even make a cornbread they call “salt cake.”

Do you have one season that you like more than the others? And why?

That’s hard because both spring and fall are my favorites. I love spring because it represents the miracle of new life. Death is vanquished again, and the world springs anew from the ground. Each spring, the Resurrection feels near enough to touch and breathe in its fragrance.

How can my readers best get in contact with you or follow you on social media?

Website: bloodfalls.net
Prisms Caregiving Blog: prismscaregiving.blogspot.com
Twitter: twitter.com/PamelaThorson
Facebook: facebook.com/officialpamthorson
Pinterest: pinterest.com/pamthorson/
Instagram: instagram.com/pamthorson53/


Thanks for stopping by! Enjoyed having you, Mom.

Thank you for having me. I loved it.


Many blessings,
- Grace Thorson

Guest Writer: Author Pam Thorson - One Black Cat and the Power of Surrender

 Guest Writer: Author Pam Thorson

Subject: One Black Cat and the Power of Surrender

She jumps into my lap awkwardly, claws out. She drools copiously and paces as I attempt to scratch her ears. Dawn has never been a lap cat before, so she's still learning the ropes.

For many years, she was our outdoor rodent eliminator, so efficient at her job that we nicknamed her "Killer." She roamed our property, only returning to the kennel she was born in when the sun went down. Unless it was summer. Then she often stayed out all night.

She loved to sun on the decks and hunt the hillside behind our house. Two rows of juniper shrubs once lined the terrace behind the basketball court, and she liked to hang out in them. Several years ago, I cut them out and discovered a lair fit for a thriller under her favorite shrub. Beneath a canopy of branches and dusty spider webs I discovered a large, mummified rat lying on its back, stiff legs frozen skyward, earning our straight-up respect at her prowess.

How she stayed alive so long is anybody's guess, given the coyotes and Lord knows what else running around our place at night. One day she came home with a very bad wound in her side that required surgery, antibiotics, and a couple months of rest indoors. The vet guessed she had nearly fallen prey to an owl.

As soon as she was well enough, though, she would have none of being cooped up and insisted on being released back to her wild.

The Gwen fire changed all that. We couldn't find her when we had to evacuate, and she was on her own for many days. When she finally returned home, her body showed the hardships she had suffered. I reintroduced her to indoor living, and time she quickly gave up her independent lifestyle. Now she loves the comfort and attention we lavish upon her. During the day, she commands my office space. Come evening, she moves upstairs with me and sleeps in the hall.

This morning a soft autumn rain quenches summer's thirst as I sip a cup of hot chocolate and sit bundled in my favorite robe. Dawn purrs contentedly while I contemplate the changing of seasons.

Our summer was a mean one. Our son Kevin endured three months of illness, surgeries, and pain. We were forced to evacuate from the path of a fire that very nearly devoured everything we owned.

And yet.

Kevin is alive and healing. We learned we can endure more than we would have guessed. During those awful three months, God brought many people into our lives who touched us with their love and great compassion.

Our home and property escaped the fire.

Like Dawn, we are warm, fed, and learning to navigate new horizons as God leads us to trust on a deeper level.

Gratitude anoints each day we are blessed to arise and serve our majestic, compassionate, loving God.

As the leaves outside my window turn to gold, I stroke Dawn's silky fur and hear the whisper of a page turning in my soul. Life is still littered with daily challenges. But God is calling us out of the chaos into His house of abundance and rest.

I glance at Dawn and smile.

Oh, the power of surrender.

Guest Writer: Author Pam Thorson

About the Guest Writer: Pam Thorson is a nurse, author, speaker, and full-time caregiver. She is the owner/admin of a certified family home in Idaho, juggling her official duties with her love of research and writing. She is the author of four books - Song in the Night, Out from the Shadows, Arrow, and Blood Falls. You can find her books on Amazon, as well as Arrow and Blood Falls at bookstore ...And Books, Too! (andbookstooonline.com)

Her Books:

You can connect with Pam Thorson here:

Website: bloodfalls.net
Prisms Caregiving Blog: prismscaregiving.blogspot.com
Twitter: twitter.com/PamelaThorson
Facebook: facebook.com/officialpamthorson
Pinterest: pinterest.com/pamthorson/
Instagram: instagram.com/pamthorson53/

Thank you for your inspiring devotional on surrendering to God. Look forward to having you on again, Pam Thorson. May God bless you in all your future endeavors.

Many blessings,
- Grace Thorson

Guest Writer: Author Pam Thorson

Guest Writer: Author Pam Thorson

Subject: Hope

Now may the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, so that you will abound in hope by the power of the Holy Spirit. - Romans 15:13

I awakened this morning full of hope. It’s always a good day when a highly anticipated package comes. Grounded in an estimated delivery notice for today, I listened in happy expectation for the sound of the delivery truck in my driveway. I nearly danced when it arrived.

Don’t judge me. An order fulfilled, on time, is a thing of joy.

This outcome is never a given, though. Many times, a package will not arrive on time, even when it’s flagged as “out for delivery.” Sometimes, my hopes are dashed when it gets delivered to a wrong address, never arrives, or shows up damaged. Even the most conscientious companies get things wrong. Everybody’s fallible. Everybody except God.

In popular culture, “hope” is a wish.

Sure, it was just a package. Hope is too big a word for it. I was just wishing for my order to arrive, like we wish for good weather. We may even pray to see these-and more serious longings- come to pass and harbor bitterness when they fall to the wayside unfulfilled.

For the believer, hope is our anchor.

How often do I conflate wishing for God to act with putting my trust in Him? Do I “hope” He’ll answer my prayers and love me despite my failures, or do I approach the throne of grace boldly?

Am I eagerly anticipating, or just wishing for, Christ’s soon return and our resurrection?

Biblical hope is grounded in truth and trust. Because of His divine essence, we can know our Creator will always…always… act in our best interests. Wishful thinking is grasping at clouds. Hope in God weathers the storms and rests in the refuge of His promises.

In the same way God, desiring even more to show to the heirs of the promise the unchangeableness of His purpose, interposed with an oath, so that by two unchangeable things in which it is impossible for God to lie, we who have taken refuge would have strong encouragement to take hold of the hope set before us.

This hope we have as an anchor of the soul, a hope both sure and steadfast and one which enters within the veil…. - Hebrews 6:17-19

This hope walks on water and dances in the mud. It traverses valleys and mountaintops and smiles at the future. It enters the holy place behind the veil and beholds the face of God.

Guest Writer: Author Pam Thorson

About the Guest Writer: Pam Thorson is a nurse, author, speaker, and full-time caregiver. She is the owner/admin of a certified family home in Idaho, juggling her official duties with her love of research and writing. She is the author of four books - Song in the Night, Out from the Shadows, Arrow, and Blood Falls. You can find her books on Amazon, as well as Arrow and Blood Falls at bookstore ...And Books, Too! (andbookstooonline.com)

Her Books:                                           

               

You can connect with Pam Thorson here:

Website: bloodfalls.net
Prisms Caregiving Blog: prismscaregiving.blogspot.com
Twitter: twitter.com/PamelaThorson
Facebook: facebook.com/officialpamthorson
Pinterest: pinterest.com/pamthorson/
Instagram: instagram.com/pamthorson53/

Thank you for the wonderful article on hope. Look forward to having you on again.

Many blessings,
- Grace Thorson