How Do You Inspire the Reader - podcast

Author and filmmaker Susan Rohrer describes how she finds her own inspiration and why that's so critical to her key role as a writer, which is to inspire her readers.
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  • Susan Rohrer, I appreciated hearing about "inspiration" from you. The "dry bones" analogy and the breath of inspiration were truly relevant. Thank you.
  • If it was SO OFFENSIVE Anne Spears, I would of thought as a superior being/atheist, you would have turned it off. Obviously, some kernel of what she said drew you in for the duration. The problem with atheists has always been: they elevate themselves to the same level of God, in order to declare they know everything about the Universe which HE created, in order to declare there is no God (paraphrased from Ravi Zacharias.)
  • This article should have a warning for those of us without any need for superficial religious overtones.... what Susan said in her message had little to do with writing skills, and more about her faith, which i found offensive! I gained very little from this resource, a real waste of my time, and brain cells I will never get back as i did manage to sit thru it! ( As a thinking atheist, it was hard to find any redeeming value in this video because it was overwhelmed by her approach to her faith! I appreciate she has her own method for writing, and that it is our differences that makes life interesting; I live my life FREE FROM RELIGION.
  • Thank you Susan. Plugging into the source and doing it for his glory has been at the front of my mind from the beginning. Your words are so clear and encourage those on this path.
  • In the summer of 1966 a series of miraculous events happened in my life which led to writing "Who Dat - Lagniappe!" some 44 years later! If one were to access my Facebook or Twitter page or Google "WhodatWorks LLC" and search he/she would see what is meant. Surprisingly, it's a Bible-based prophetic book.