Showing 10 results for “guest post”
We welcome guest blogger Rev. Clayton Spronk, pastor of Peace Protestant Reformed Church in Lansing, IL! Rev. Spronk will be blogging for us several times a month, taking us first through a brief study of Richard Smit's newly released book, The Fruit of the Spirit of Jesus Christ. Many have been as
This article was written by guest blogger Rev. Clayton Spronk, pastor of Peace Protestant Reformed Church in Lansing, IL. Rev. Spronk will be blogging for us several times a month, taking us first through a brief study of Richard Smit's newly released book, The Fruit of the Spirit of Jesus Christ. I
The last several editorials have been capably written by Ryan Kregel, managing editor of Beacon Lights. Now it is again my turn to write them. Our regular readers will recall that prior to Ryan’s articles, I was writing a series of articles under the title of Strangers and Sojourners. In it I began
Have you ever considered writing for Beacon Lights but weren’t sure how exactly to get started? Good news, here is your step-by-step guide to writing a great article: Step 1: pour a cup of coffee Step 2: press play on some soft piano music Step 3: sit down at a table or desk, then turn your hea
Far be it from me ever to throw gas on a fire, but in this case I made an exception. I decided to match her forthrightness with a bit of my own. So I challenged her to put her money where her pen is and write this column. After some consideration, she agreed to do this. Beacon Lights therefore welco
As our regular readers know, Beacon Lights has recently sponsored a writing contest. The intent was to encourage our readers to think, as well as to develop their writing skills. The entries have been received and judged, and the winning essays are published in this issue. We received disappointingl
This month’s issue of Beacon Lights is the first of three non-thematic, open issues planned for 2022. In response to an informal poll of readers over this past year, the staff decided to include one open issue every four months (March, July, November). In addition to promoting a more diverse selecti
Teachers, you are invited to consider having your students write for the contest as part of their writing assignments. Keep this in mind as you plan out the coming school year. Hi! This is Alice Farber! I haven’t written for a while, so I thought I’d let you know what’s been happening in my life, si
These are written mostly by the associate editors but our readers are also welcomed to submit an editorial. The “Fruitful Branches” rubric is a place especially for our younger writers where they can demonstrate their development in spiritual growth and knowledge. “Story Time” gives us examples of G