Lynn Rush signed her first contract. . .(She signed with an agent too!)
Look at this adorable pic of her signing her first contract.
For more information check out her website - click here.
Friday, February 26, 2010
Have you heard? RUSH is the word!
Posted by KM Wilsher at 10:54 PM 7 comments
Labels: Lynn Rush
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Word Wednesday
WORD WEDNESDAY. A day to post words about the Word.
What are you reading this week?
I have been urged to study about God's love for me. Think that would be a no-brainer after He sent His Son to die for me, that I might have everlasting life in His lands. . .
Alas, it is not. Whether it is my nature to feel that I am unlovable, or I have been nurtured to think that I am unlovable, that is my burden. Thus my quest is to learn to accept love, fight hard to see love and let myself give love without obligation.
My quest starts with the word of God. My pop culture sends me images to the opposite.
This week this verse stood out to me.
PSALM 33:15-18
NO KING IS SAVED BY THE SIZE OF HIS ARMY
NO WARRIOR ESCAPES BY HIS GREAT STRENGTH
A HORSE IS A VAIN HOPE FOR DELIVERANCE
DESPITE ALL ITS GREAT STRENGTH, IT CANNOT SAVE
BUT THE EYES OF THE LORD ARE ON THOSE WHO FEAR HIM
ON THOSE WHOSE HOPE IS IN HIS UNFAILING LOVE.
Please credit Flikr and Photobucket for the images
Posted by KM Wilsher at 7:20 PM 7 comments
Labels: psalm 33:15-18, Psalms, Word Wednesday
Monday, February 22, 2010
THE YEAR OF THE WARRIOR by LARS WALKER

I stumbled across THE YEAR OF THE WARRIOR by LARS WALKER on the following blog: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FICTION Brandon Barr's post regarding THE YEAR OF THE WARRIOR is here.
I was pleased when I followed the directions on that post, and I emailed the author for the book (which is out of print). Lars Walker promptly sent me an autographed copy.
This was an emotional read for me. The world is hard core and realistic. But the days of the Vikings were hard core; were they not? The characters are rich. They are flawed heroes struggling to live in cold world.
The main character, Aillil, is ripped from his family and home in Ireland and forced into slavery. The slave owners can ask a greater price for a priest than any other slave, so they give Aillil a catholic priest makeover and sell him to the highest bidder.
The Norway conqueror, Erling (A Christian), snags the preist at auction and sails to his home to bring God to his people. Aillil pretends to be a priest. Erling works to convert his people to Christianity by any means -- even the sword. The two men go through the greatest, most difficult but realistic "baptism by fire" that I have ever read.
This book is not a bon bon and Bach read. It is soulful to the point of darkness, but the farther down you go, the greater the highs, right?
Some of the lines in this book will stick with me for a lifetime. They aid me in my spiritual journey:
Why the good and the bad seem to prosper:
"Does that make {God} your enemy? Does God give pleasant lives to His friends and pain to His enemies? I haven't seen that to be true."
Sacrifice:
"They will sacrifice even their children before they will sacrifice themselves."
(sounds much like abortion today, eh? Frightening.)
Regarding heaven:
". . .the Beloved lives outside Time itself. He goes back and forth in it when He wills. And when we go to be with Him, we too will be outside of Time."
There are plenty more lines I will take with me. Those unanswerable questions that will forever go unanswered -- and be filled with Faith; and if not Faith, with Hope; and if not Faith or Hope; Love.
If you are looking for a hauntingly real Christian Fantasy tale, pick up THE YEAR OF THE WARRIOR by Lars Walker.
Purchase used here.
Or email the author and purchase from him: lars@larswalker.com
Posted by KM Wilsher at 8:15 AM 4 comments
Labels: book reiveiw, christian author, Christian fantasy, christian fiction, Lars Walker, THE YEAR OF THE WARRIOR
Thursday, February 18, 2010
PHANTASMAGORICAL FREEK FRIDAY
Phantasmagorical Freek Friday is all about musicians, groups, and songs glorifying the Lord Jesus Christ. PFF was designed to showcase metal/goth/alternative/hard rock artists who give Jesus Christ glory.
I have a special place in my heart for southern rock. Bands like BTO, Lynard Skynard, Eagles, and of course some of those '80's hair bands (I love them hee hee)
So when I heard the title of Disciple's new album: Southern Hospitality. I had to check it out.
You know, there is a list floating around, a list of the top 10 Hard Rock Christian bands. Disciple is on it, and boy do they deserve to be there. I have only heard a few of their songs, to be truthful, but you have to check out today's song.
Southern Hospitality has an edge. It flows over a soul filled drum beat and under anthem lyrics that remind us to rejoice in the life the Lord gave us. I looked up the lyrics and each line is born from/or referenced to a bible verse. LYRICS
Posted by KM Wilsher at 6:33 AM 3 comments
Labels: Christian hard rock, Christian Heavy Metal, Christian Metal, Disciple, music, Phantasmagarical Freek Friday, Southern Hospitality
Sunday, February 14, 2010
MOVIE MONDAY BATTLESTAR GALACTICA

BATTLESTAR GALACTICA
2004
Okay, I am taking online courses and have not been to the theater recently. I hope to see Avatar before it leaves the big screen. . .
Anyway, Netflix sent Battlestar Galactica, the miniseries that launched the 2004 TV series, this weekend.
mmmmMM.
Wonder why the alien robot created by humans always has to be a sexy blonde female hangin all over the villain. Why?
Why does the strong female always have to act like a guy, fight like a guy, and look like a guy? Just asking.
Well, one saving grace -- The one that made me stick with it and watch it all the way through -- Edward James Olmos. Love this guy. And, his portrayal of Commander Adama just endeared me to him all the more.
Commander Adama lost a son. His other son blames him for the brothers death. As the human race is on the brink of extinction, Commander Adama must take charge of the entire human future. EJO, as always, is believable and a genius. Loved this character.
I do have to warn about the idol worship in this story. They pray to the "gods of Kobol", a very new age type of worship. I didn't enjoy that at all. . .
I don’t have words to describe the soundtrack -- Lots of brilliant drums accompanying the space battles. I wonder if I can find it and buy it.
I did like the plot, and, of course, loved the sci fi cinematography.
I don't know that I will rent any more of this series. I think I have spent all the time I need to on the Battlestar Galactica.
Have you seen this? What do you think?
Posted by KM Wilsher at 5:57 PM 4 comments
Labels: Battlestar Galactica, MOVIE MONDAY

