K.D. Holmberg's guest appearances

K.D. Holmberg

OC Talk Radio

Church Hurts And

Kaitlyn Anne

Dave Stevens

Zack Collie

Richard Dahlstrom

Kent Burklow

Perry Downs

Voddie Baucham

Jim Stout

Dan Lind

Jana Alayra

Paul Dudziak

Rory Noland

Pete Alwinson

Debbie Hogan

Tom Melzoni

OwlTail

Inside a Princess. I am guessing you think your intuition is pretty good. You read people rather well. Trust your instincts. “Trust the Force, Luke.” At the core of the romantic ideal in America today is the scene of two unknowns who look across a crowded room, happen to catch the eyes of each other, and it is immediately there. You feel the electricity as it sparks between them and shudders through their body down to their toes. Nothing will be the same again. Perhaps a third notice the silent exchange, camera angle catching it just right, and now knowing voyeurs react, and the plotline is set. Will this be the beginning of a great romance or a tragedy of epic proportions? With a whiff of smell salts, we know real life would end up with some twisted combination of the two. I relate to the writer's desire to want to create the tale, rather than be another typical movie-goer, at the mercy of the author’s and producer’s imagination. How would we write the tale? Want to have happy endings? Then craft the story that way. Want to see tragedy turned into miracles? Write it that way. The power of authorship can be powerful. But what do you do if are enamored with a story already told, a story known to many, and told for millenniums? What if you see it differently? What if the villain isn’t a villain, and the heroine isn’t quite so heroic? What do you do then? Let’s make it harder. What if that story is in the Bible? Really? A Bible story that may have some insights people have been missing, and missing badly? If told another way, there are those in this world who could be helped by telling it, bringing it to life, and giving a whole new twist a dust-covered Sunday School lessons long forgotten. What would that be like? Let’s find out.  Welcome, K.D. Holmberg, to Church Hurts And. https://www.churchhurtsand.org https://www.kdholmberg.com

Inside a Princess. I am guessing you think your intuition is pretty good. You read people rather well. Trust your instincts. “Trust the Force, Luke.” At the core of the romantic ideal in America today is the scene of two unknowns who look across a crowded room, happen to catch the eyes of each other, and it is immediately there. You feel the electricity as it sparks between them and shudders through their body down to their toes. Nothing will be the same again. Perhaps a third notice the silent exchange, camera angle catching it just right, and now knowing voyeurs react, and the plotline is set. Will this be the beginning of a great romance or a tragedy of epic proportions? With a whiff of smell salts, we know real life would end up with some twisted combination of the two. I relate to the writer's desire to want to create the tale, rather than be another typical movie-goer, at the mercy of the author’s and producer’s imagination. How would we write the tale? Want to have happy endings? Then craft the story that way. Want to see tragedy turned into miracles? Write it that way. The power of authorship can be powerful. But what do you do if are enamored with a story already told, a story known to many, and told for millenniums? What if you see it differently? What if the villain isn’t a villain, and the heroine isn’t quite so heroic? What do you do then? Let’s make it harder. What if that story is in the Bible? Really? A Bible story that may have some insights people have been missing, and missing badly? If told another way, there are those in this world who could be helped by telling it, bringing it to life, and giving a whole new twist a dust-covered Sunday School lessons long forgotten. What would that be like? Let’s find out.  Welcome, K.D. Holmberg, to Church Hurts And. <a href="https://www.churchhurtsand.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.churchhurtsand.org</a> <a href="https://www.kdholmberg.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.kdholmberg.com</a>

Inside a Princess with K.D. Holmberg

Inside a Princess. I am guessing you think your intuition is pretty good. You read people rather well. Trust your instincts. “Trust the Force, Luke.” At the core of the romantic ideal in America today is the scene of two unknowns who look across a crowded room, happen to catch the eyes of each other, and it is immediately there. You feel the electricity as it sparks between them and shudders through their body down to their toes. Nothing will be the same again. Perhaps a third notice the silent exchange, camera angle catching it just right, and now knowing voyeurs react, and the plotline is set. Will this be the beginning of a great romance or a tragedy of epic proportions? With a whiff of smell salts, we know real life would end up with some twisted combination of the two. I relate to the writer's desire to want to create the tale, rather than be another typical movie-goer, at the mercy of the author’s and producer’s imagination. How would we write the tale? Want to have happy endings? Then craft the story that way. Want to see tragedy turned into miracles? Write it that way. The power of authorship can be powerful. But what do you do if are enamored with a story already told, a story known to many, and told for millenniums? What if you see it differently? What if the villain isn’t a villain, and the heroine isn’t quite so heroic? What do you do then? Let’s make it harder. What if that story is in the Bible? Really? A Bible story that may have some insights people have been missing, and missing badly? If told another way, there are those in this world who could be helped by telling it, bringing it to life, and giving a whole new twist a dust-covered Sunday School lessons long forgotten. What would that be like? Let’s find out.  Welcome, K.D. Holmberg, to Church Hurts And. <a href="https://www.churchhurtsand.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.churchhurtsand.org</a> <a href="https://www.kdholmberg.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.kdholmberg.com</a>