My first article was published in the Heart of America Christian Writer’s Network newsletter this month. It was an article they requested about my blog story, Finding Beth.
I also heard from the acquisitions editor for Charles Stanley’s In Touch magazine. Erin is busy working my article into a grid for publication. There will be editing/rewriting that will have to be done, but she wants to print it.
My job for author Mark Littleton is going well. Mark has been very pleased with my editing and submitting of his articles. This is an awesome opportunity for me and I’m loving it.
~Linnette R Mullin
A Great Way to Celebrate!
My mom, Joyce Scaggs (on the right), and dear friend, Carolyn Hamilton, had tea with me at Shady Gables Tearoom in Versailles, MO. We were celebrating my mom’s 60th birthday and had a wonderful time! Both of these ladies are very special sources of encouragement to me. Thanks for a wonderful day, ladies, and Happy 60th birthday, Mom!
~Linnette R Mullin
~Linnette R Mullin
An Overlooked “African American”...An Icon in Science...A Man of God...
George Washington Carver was a unique man, not one to seek fame—though fame often sought him. Rather than taking important positions in society and politics with high profile men in order to further the research of botany, he sent his students in his stead. The purpose behind his studies was to further the knowledge of God and His creation. Unlike many scientists today, he believed that you cannot separate nature from its Creator. He never failed to hear God’s voice when performing research and always rejoiced in God for his finds.
Due to his unique outlook on learning, teaching, and of sharing knowledge freely, George Washington Carver National Monument remains one of the few national parks that do not require an entrance fee. And, thanks to Mr. Carver’s research in pigmentation, we have what’s known today as Crayola Crayons.
For more information on George Washington Carver, click on the photo of my boys in the sidebar.
~Linnette R Mullin
Due to his unique outlook on learning, teaching, and of sharing knowledge freely, George Washington Carver National Monument remains one of the few national parks that do not require an entrance fee. And, thanks to Mr. Carver’s research in pigmentation, we have what’s known today as Crayola Crayons.
For more information on George Washington Carver, click on the photo of my boys in the sidebar.
~Linnette R Mullin
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