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A Quiet Journey into Letting Help In, Letting Legacy Out, and Living with Meaning
Some lessons come in whispers. Others in worn tools, folded flags, or the quiet presence of someone who showed up when it mattered most. In Receiving It Forward, Keith Thorn shares heartfelt reflections and real-life stories that invite readers to embrace humility, grace, and the art of accepting help as an act of strength—not weakness. Read More
In this heartfelt reflection on decades of Ki-Aikido practice, Keith Thorn shares the quiet power of simply showing up. This isn’t a story of titles earned, but of lessons lived—on the mat and beyond. With honesty and humility, he writes about falling, returning, aging, and learning to bow not just with the body, but with the spirit. Read More
“No Grapes in Grateful” is a 200-page journey of perspective-shifting wisdom, rooted in the raw truth that life doesn’t always go as planned—and that’s the point. Inspired by the mindset of Good (Jocko Willink), this book challenges the reader to abandon bitterness, excuse-making, and regret in favor of acceptance, action, and quiet thankfulness.Read More
Emily and Jake embark on a six-month journey to Port Isabel, Texas, seeking a break from their routine lives. They quickly become part of a close-knit community of Winter Texans, spending their days on the sunlit beaches of South Padre Island and their evenings enjoying local gatherings. Read More
In Faith Made Real, Keith Thorn doesn’t write from the pulpit. He writes from the trenches—where faith was tested, broken, and rebuilt.
This isn’t a book of easy answers. It’s the story of what happens when life falls apart, criticism cuts deep, prayers go unanswered, and miracles seem impossible. And yet—grace keeps showing up. Read More
Through highways, back roads, and life’s unexpected detours, The Long Road to Here is a memoir of resilience, self-discovery, and transformation. Set against the backdrop of scenic landscapes and pivotal crossroads, this deeply personal journey weaves together past travels, relationships, and the choices that shaped a new beginning in Port Isabel. Exploring themes of love and loss, family and estrangement, grief and renewal, it reveals how every road—no matter how winding—leads us to exactly where we are meant to be.
After losing his mother and feeling an ever-widening distance from his children, Jack Callahan makes an impulsive decision—he leaves behind his life in Illinois and heads south to Port Isabel, Texas. With only his loyal dog, Cardi, and aloof cat, Millicent, as company, he embraces the solitude of RV life, believing it will bring him the peace he desperately seeks. Read More
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Emily Dickson –
Receiving It Forward immediately resonated! Your memoir doesn’t just share stories, it offers a balm. In a culture that too often glorifies self-sufficiency, your message of grace, gratitude, and the humility of receiving help feels not only courageous but deeply necessary.
What moved me most was the quiet dignity in each chapter, the reverence for everyday objects, the honoring of those who shaped you without demanding attention. From the neighbor’s ladder to the folded flag, you’ve painted a legacy of quiet strength that invites readers to soften, reflect, and reconnect.
Edith Hicks –
Receiving It Forward is more than a memoir, it’s a quiet act of generosity to every reader who has ever struggled with pride, vulnerability, or the challenge of letting help in. Through intimate stories of tools, flags, and the everyday kindness of others, you’ve created a work that reminds us that receiving is not weakness but an act of courage, humility, and grace.
What makes this book special is its simplicity and depth. Your reflections weave a tapestry of memory and meaning that honors not just the people in your life but the legacies they left through action, presence, and love. In a world that often celebrates independence to the point of isolation, Receiving It Forward offers a counterpoint: that interdependence is strength, and that living a legacy is just as important as leaving one.