Joshua and Caleb: Journey to the Promised Land

writes stories and essays to show his appreciation of God's love and creative genius. He marvels at the discoveries of astronomy and the intricacies of Creation. He disdains the practice of religion, rejecting the Church's overused mantras and its focus on religion instead of taking the Kingdom to the world. He portrays Yahweh's hope, heartening, and help in the midst of Life's troubling reality. He champions the inclusion of misfits in the activities of God's ecclesia. John Paul enjoys depicting strong women capable of defending themselves and others. He upholds the need for violence to defend truth, justice, and the American way. He champions free enterprise, capital investment, and service for one's purpose in the marketplace.