Keren Dibbens-Wyatt

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Keren Dibbens-Wyatt

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Born
The United Kingdom
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Member Since
July 2016


Keren Dibbens-Wyatt is a British contemplative writer with a passion for prayer and creativity. She writes to encourage others into finding and getting to know God more intimately, and to share the poetic ponderings of her heart. A Christian for over 30 years, Keren answered a call to a deep prayer relationship with the Lord, which has led to a gracious outpouring of stories, ideas, and wisdom. No stranger to difficulties, Keren has experienced disabling myalgic encephalomyelitis for nearly two decades, often being housebound or using a wheelchair.

Keren has an Honours degree in English and European Literature from the University of Essex. She is the author of Whale Song: Choosing Life with Jonah, Positive Sisterhood: Restoring the Integrity
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Keren Dibbens-Wyatt This is never a problem for me. I have so many ideas swilling around in my head, that it is hard to keep track of it all. Likewise my characters seem …moreThis is never a problem for me. I have so many ideas swilling around in my head, that it is hard to keep track of it all. Likewise my characters seem to take off in ways I was not expecting. I feel as though the words were alive and I'm just there to shepherd them along. (less)
Keren Dibbens-Wyatt Those little moments of magic when you know you wrote a good sentence.
Average rating: 4.55 · 29 ratings · 13 reviews · 9 distinct worksSimilar authors
Recital of Love: Sacred Rec...

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All That Is Made: The Comfo...

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Christian Prayers for the W...

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More books by Keren Dibbens-Wyatt…

Creating Encounter in Colour: Red and Black

Lakelight Sanctuary

I was not going to write a post this week. Honouring the dead with silence seemed more in keeping with the centenary of the end of WW1. Having recently completed a novel about that conflict, the horrors of it are all too fresh in my heart and mind. But, I felt moved to write this. Lest we forget.

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I stand on the battlefield, careworn and weary with my own soldiering, sh

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Published on November 11, 2021 05:13
Breathing Through...
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Keren Dibbens-Wyatt Keren Dibbens-Wyatt said: " Great resource, especially for those who struggle to give themselves permission to live and breath fully and deeply again after loss. "

 
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Other Minds by Peter Godfrey-Smith
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Redeemer by Dorina K. Lazo Gilmore-Young
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“Redeemer” is an excellent Bible study on Ruth. It is well-written and thought out, and comes from a genuine heart that has deep insights into Ruth and Naomi’s struggles. It draws threads together from throughout the Bible as well as from stories dee ...more
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Toby and the Siege of Sky City by Sally Doherty
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Toby and the Wizards of Wildhaven by Sally Doherty
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Toby and the Silver Blood Witches by Sally Doherty
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The Hedgeway by Vivienne Tuffnell
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Brilliantly written and evocative, this ghost story hooks you by all six senses. The reader feels as drawn into the lives of this young couple and their old house as they do into the story that is waiting for them there. Tuffnell uses detail masterfu ...more
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The Practice of the Presence of God by Brother Lawrence
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Quotes by Keren Dibbens-Wyatt  (?)
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“Dear Lord, we pray that you would guide and inspire all those who are working towards cures and treatments for the diseases and injuries from which humankind suffers. We ask that you would direct all research and keep all those involved on an ethical and effective path. In Jesus' name, amen.”
Keren Dibbens-Wyatt, Christian Prayers for the World

“I did everything Fred did, only backwards and in high heels.”
Ginger Rogers

“Beauty will save the world.”
Fyodor Dostoevsky, The Idiot

“Then Hwin, though shaking all over, gave a strange little neigh and trotted across to the Lion.

"Please," she said, "you're so beautiful. You may eat me if you like. I'd sooner be eaten by you than fed by anyone else.”
C.S. Lewis, The Horse and His Boy

“In Louisville, at the corner of Fourth and Walnut, in the center of the shopping district, I was suddenly overwhelmed with the realization that I loved all these people, that they were mine and I theirs, that we could not be alien to one another even though we were total strangers. It was like waking from a dream of separateness, of spurious self-isolation in a special world. . . .

This sense of liberation from an illusory difference was such a relief and such a joy to me that I almost laughed out loud. . . . I have the immense joy of being man, a member of a race in which God Himself became incarnate. As if the sorrows and stupidities of the human condition could overwhelm me, now that I realize what we all are. And if only everybody could realize this! But it cannot be explained. There is no way of telling people that they are all walking around shining like the sun.

Then it was as if I suddenly saw the secret beauty of their hearts, the depths of their hearts where neither sin nor desire nor self-knowledge can reach, the core of their reality, the person that each one is in God’s eyes. If only they could all see themselves as they really are. If only we could see each other that way all the time. There would be no more war, no more hatred, no more cruelty, no more greed. . . . But this cannot be seen, only believed and ‘understood’ by a peculiar gift.”
Thomas Merton, Conjectures of a Guilty Bystander

“To love at all is to be vulnerable. Love anything and your heart will be wrung and possibly broken. If you want to make sure of keeping it intact you must give it to no one, not even an animal. Wrap it carefully round with hobbies and little luxuries; avoid all entanglements. Lock it up safe in the casket or coffin of your selfishness. But in that casket, safe, dark, motionless, airless, it will change. It will not be broken; it will become unbreakable, impenetrable, irredeemable. To love is to be vulnerable.”
C.S. Lewis, The Four Loves

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