Web: The information accessed via the internet.
Log: The official recording of events during a voyage by sea or air.
Blog: A shortening and combining of the term web log, referring to a webpage or site where someone writes regularly and informally about personal opinions, activities, and experiences.
My disclaimer –
Under this tab so boldly marked Blog, you’ll find little stories I’m writing from my life and imagination. Stories that may contain personal opinions, activities, and experiences, but—I don’t want to mislead you—this page simply doesn’t fit the log of my voyage by web description.
So, I’ve got an idea for a more accurate name.
Bstories.
Let me know if you like it.
Stories Between Friends – Susie Crosby
I met the delightful Susie Crosby in a Laura Christianson course in June of 2021. A short time later, I was excited to get her one word devotions delivered to my inbox. This week Susie kindly agreed to let me share this example post with you. I believe you will be...
Stories From 70 Weeks of Prayer – A Week of Trusting
I realized there are times, far too many times, when my faith might be more like patient tolerance toward God.
Stories From 70 Weeks of Prayer — A Letter From Summer Camp
I pictured walls built high around each teen camper with a sign in bold black letters saying, DO NOT ENTER.
Stories From 70 Weeks of Prayer – Strangers
The Good Thing About Talking to Strangers Walk in wisdom toward outsiders, making the best use of the time. (Colossians 4:5) Subject: Week 31 - Talking to Strangers Hello dear ones, It's hard to believe only eight days have passed since my last message to you—eight...
Stories From 70 Weeks of Prayer – Under Construction
The Good Thing About Torn Apart Houses As you come to Him, a living stone rejected by men but in the sight of God chosen and precious, you yourselves like living stones are being built up as a spiritual house, to be a holy priesthood, to offer spiritual sacrifices...
Stories From 70 Weeks of Prayer – A Taxing Time With Jesus
Knitting–government forms. How could I have missed it? Of course, a mistake on a knitting pattern has very little potential for a prison sentence, but other than that they are practically the same thing, right?







