The End. You want more, get the book. https://www.hickeybooks.com/books/spirit/द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

You don't want to be seen as ridiculous? Then for heaven's sake, don't be a writer.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

I was going to call this shut up, but I decided to be somewhat more polite.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

Sometime, even the most self-sufficient among us, need a little help from our friends (or from somebody else).द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

In the world of inspiration and imagination, I am free.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

The only way busy folks like us can stop to listen is to convince ourselves that the other chores on our agenda aren't as urgent as we've considered them.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

All us writers need to ask for criticism, then to discriminate between the valid and the useless, and to make of the criticism what we want to, not what the critics want us to.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

Some mighty important suggestions.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

Less is more ought to be our slogan. To read Olga Savitsky's poems, here's a good link.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

Follow these warnings, or awful stuff might happen, to you or even to the world. Creators hold the future in their hands, or brains.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

I'm not sure who is wiser, Dostoyevski's Father Zossima or a Veggie Tales cucumber (Zoe says she is an asparagus).द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

If you can hang out with a seven year old and find out what your life means, you've done it all.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

You need to get deprogrammed.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

How to survive as an artist in this cruel world.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

Here I will assign a couple more daunting tasks, asking you to get courageous and quit making excuses.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

Three assignments, your response to each of which can determine whether or not your writing will reach the audience you hope for.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

I could call this "no pain. no gain", except writing is much more fun than working out.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

In this podcast, I try to make some sense of freedom.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

How Feodor Dostoyevski would prefer we behave, and how a wonderful editor taught me to write nicer.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken

In this short podcast, you'll find an argument between two of the greats, Feodor Dostoyevski and Flannery O'Connor, refereed by novelist Fredrick Buechner. Also, I give a pitch for the Mount Hermon Christian Writers' Conference.द्वारा Ken Kuhlken