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Ed Stuteville

Goodreads Author


Born
in Louisville, The United States
August 14, 1960

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Twitter

Genre

Influences

Member Since
February 2013

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Ed Stuteville I get to choose the endings of my stories.
Ed Stuteville NEVER, NEVER,NEVER, NEVER, EVER let anyone tell you to get a "real job" first and write later. I got sidetracked by life and I regret not giving it my…moreNEVER, NEVER,NEVER, NEVER, EVER let anyone tell you to get a "real job" first and write later. I got sidetracked by life and I regret not giving it my all at a younger age.(less)
Average rating: 4.08 · 12 ratings · 4 reviews · 5 distinct works
Chance of a Lifetime

4.14 avg rating — 7 ratings — published 2013 — 3 editions
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Forever and for Always

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Careless Whispers (Muddy Wa...

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Chance Of A Lifetime: Every...

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Secrets and Lies

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Tell Me Something True by Michael Robotham
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Benjamin L. Corey
“If we want to rediscover the radical message of Jesus, we must stop diluting it by focusing on power, peace of mind, and prosperity. Instead, we must embrace the truly radical message that invites us to find life through laying it down. Ironically—if we do this—we’ll actually find the life we’re looking for, unfamiliar as it may be.”
― Benjamin L. Corey, Undiluted: Rediscovering the Radical Message of Jesus

Charles Martin
“This is love with legs.’ My father used to say that you can tell someone you love them until you’re blue in the face, but until they see that walked out, they have no idea what it means. Hence, ‘love with legs.’” A wide smile spread across her face. “Every day he’d climb out”
― Charles Martin, Water from My Heart

“Unfortunately, this love and beauty that fill the words attributed to Jesus were severely undermined by Paul, who taught a message 180° opposite of Jesus. And since Paul was the missionary through whose perspective so many converts found their way to Christianity, the tragedy is that it is his view that becomes the dominant view of Christendom.”
― Davis D. Danizier, Betrayal of Jesus: 21st Century Challenges for Christians

“The time may come when many self-professed Christians might stand before Jesus, but will not be awarded the gift of salvation. They will protest, “But I accepted You as my Savior!” And Jesus will answer, “You spoke words of acceptance, but you did not accept me. Many times I came to you and you turned me away. You saw me as a homeless beggar and turned away in revulsion. I was sick with AIDS and you refused to come near me. I was a stranger, from a different country, without proper papers, and you welcomed me not. I came to you as the ‘least of these,’ and you accepted me not.” Jesus closed out his first teaching, the Sermon on the Mount, with a warning that it is not enough to profess acceptance with lip service only (Matt. 7:21-27). True acceptance is demonstrated in action, not just empty words.”
― Davis D. Danizier, Betrayal of Jesus: 21st Century Challenges for Christians

“is ironic that many Evangelical Bible literalists claim that Catholics are not true Christians, yet they claim divine infallibility of a specific set of ancient writings selected and compiled by the very body whose theology they find fatally suspect.”
― Davis D. Danizier, Betrayal of Jesus: 21st Century Challenges for Christians

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