What’s Your Nineveh?
Every one of us has a Nineveh — the calling we keep running from.
Years ago, Keith Thorn had a conversation with a friend who said, “I just can’t believe the story of Jonah and the whale.” Thorn’s reply was simple: “All miracles take the same faith—from Christ’s resurrection to waking up each morning.”
That moment planted a lifelong question: Why do we reject belief not because it’s unbelievable, but because of what belief would require of us?
In What’s Your Nineveh?, Thorn re-imagines the ancient story of Jonah as a modern mirror for the quiet ways we flee from purpose, conviction, and the words God lays on our hearts. When we suppress what we’re called to say or do, we end up swallowed by our own silence—an inner hell of unrest, anxiety, and regret. Read More
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.
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.