Author Rev. Cheryl Kincaid
Rev. Cheryl Kincaid
Reverend Cheryl Kincaid is a Christian Minister who studied Marriage and Family Therapy at Bethel Seminary in San Diego and has a Masters of Divinity From San Francisco Theological Seminary. Before her ordination she facilitated support groups for survivors of violence. She was ordained a Presbyterian Minister in 2003 and has served as an ordained minister for twenty years and has written four books.
Hearing the Gospel Through Charles Dickens "A Christmas Carol"
Hearing the Gospel Through Charles Dickens’s “A Christmas Carol” exams the historical, religious and sociological forces that inspired Charles Dickens to write "A Christmas Carol", Hearing the Gospel Through Charles Dickens "A Christmas Carol" is also a Christian devotional that uses A Christmas Carol as a tool to teach the ancient Advent lessons of Hope, Faith, Peace, Love and Joy.
Each week’s devotion begins with a section from A Christmas Carol which dramatizes the Advent Lesson and is followed with a scriptural Advent lesson from the Church of England’s Book of Prayer.
This devotional is for Christians to use as private and family devotions to prepare themselves for the Advent season.
Learn more about Charles Dickens' Faith Journey by https://dickensandchristianity.com/
Hearing the Gospel Through Charles Dickens "A Christmas Carol" is the winner of the 2013 Independent Christian Publishers Illumination Reward for bible study.
The Little Candle That Was Frightened by the Dark
Rev. Kincaid is also the author of two Children's books. One is an Advent Devotion called "The Little Candle That was Frightened of the Dark" published by Lighthouse Christian publishers.
The Little Candle who is Afraid of The Dark is an family Advent Devotion that is prefaced by Children’s story about baptismal candle who sits in shadowy place by a great advent wreath in a church sanctuary. The candle trembles in the dark until he hears the advent story told by each of the candles around the wreath. This story culminates with an advent family devotion, which walks the family members through the lessons of advent. The devotion concludes with instructions on how to make an advent wreath. I think the vivid imagery of this story would inspire an excellent picture book. The Little Candle is written for children between the ages of three and six, although, it can be enjoyed by all ages for the story’s timeless lessons.
The Little Clay Pot
A little piece of clay was contented to spend its whole life hiding is the soft, dark soil. But a potter has different plans. The Potter digs up the clay and begins to mold it into a clay pot. The pressure is too great for the clay and it crumbles in the Potter’s hand, yet the Potter persistently molds the clay until it becomes a useful pot. At first, the clay is troubled by the Potter’s firm hand molding and stretching it. Then the clay considers that the Potter may be molding the clay into something beautiful, so the clay gladly submits to the work of the Potter. However, when the clay pot reaches the market place, the clay pot learns that it is not a beautiful or magnificent pot, but a simple, ordinary pot. Yet in this minor disappointment, the little clay pot learns that ordinary pots often serve great purposes. This book is based on the Jeremiah 18:1-16 parable and it is written for children between the ages of three to five, but can be enjoyed by people of all ages. Are your customers raving about you on social media? Share their great stories to help turn potential customers into loyal ones.
"The Little Clay Pot" published by Ambassador International Publishers.
Karrie's Thorne
Karrie is a Christian girl who is trapped in a violent, sexually abusive and alcoholic home. She desperately wishes to fit in at school and at church, but her struggles at home take up most of her energy. Her church seems to be aware of her violent home life, but they are uncertain as to what actions that they should take. Karen’s Thorn tells the story of Christian girl trying to preserve her faith and find empowerment while growing up in foster care and trying to reunite with her mother.
Rev. Cheryl Kincaid's Interview with Lauren Green
