Stories to Warm the Heart is an uplifting, heartwarming collection of real-life stories from America s storyteller, Guideposts. Drawing on fifty-plus years of publishing inspirational stories, America s favorite storyteller, Guideposts, brings you this series of Stories to Warm the Heart. From topics as diverse as grandmothers to pets, mothers to teens, and holiday celebrations to newfound love, this series truly has something for everyone. The inspiring, true stories will renew you, comfort you, and lift up your spirit.
I loved this sweet little book, with many writers who shared their beloved Christmas stories, each full of sad and happy memories, but none have lost the true meaning of Christmas. There is much to be appreciated in this book, and it is highly recommended to anyone who lost the sight of Christmas and why we celebrate the holiday in the first place. My personal favorite was Catherine Hardwicke’s story. I admire a lot of her work, and I was happy to see that she contributed something to the book. She is a great director and writer. It’s also nice to see someone who is rich and famous to have a lot to be thankful for, and it is not often to see something that special and heartwarming. All the stories had something special to contribute to readers’ thirst for the meaning of Christmas, but the one that I especially liked, besides Hardwicke’s, is what the editors put in as anonymous stories. The Christian idea is to do good for others without advertising the good deeds, and these stories demonstrate just that. Those little snippets of stories are probably the most inspirational in the book and the most heartwarming. Each story had something special to offer readers, especially about how crazy the holidays become and how much work there is to put into making Christmas the way it is. The important lesson that each story offers is not to lose sight of Christ in the Christmas holiday. These people go all out to make Christmas extravagant and special, and the work is worth all of the effort behind it because of what Christmas is for: the celebration of Christ’s birth. We, as Christians, cannot lose sight of that because if we do, then there is no point in celebrating Christmas with all the materialistic stuff.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
A collection sweet Christmas stories, approximately 20 that do as the time title suggests - warm and tug at your heart. You learn about others' Christmas traditions, memories and other things to leave you smiling and warm. A great read for Christmas or anytime of year. Published by Guideposts, so this small book is definitely full of good short stories. If you are like myself and love Christmas, you will enjoy this book.