27 Comments

  1. For anything I start to grumble over, I can remind myself of the thousands of things I can be grateful for. The Lord blesses us in so many ways–ways that are obvious, and ways we don’t even realize…

  2. I’m trying to journal things I am thankful for daily! I have a 15 month old grandson who still likes to cuddle! 🙂 Last summer, I called him my “snuggle bug” and his older brother (3 years old) overheard me and said, “I wanna be you snuggle too!” 🙂

  3. To avoid the grumbles, I find if I concentrate on others instead of myself greatly helps. When I feel down or out of sorts, I can help someone or give someone a call and it deflects the bad turning the frown into a smile. Plus as my parents always said hard work never hurt anyone. So keeping busy is another solution of me.

  4. To rid myself of the grumbles, I pray, first asking for forgiveness for my ungrateful attitude, then start listing my blessings. Thanks for the opportunity to win!

  5. Getting rid of grumbles? Chocolate and prayer! 🙂 A little sweet to put a smile on the face and asking for a little help from above can put me in a better frame of mind.

  6. Grumbles require me to look at myself and realize the cause, then focus on negating it. Sometimes chocolate helps, or scripture, or prayer. Sometimes I just need to bite my tongue. Reading a good book gets my mind rerouted and then I can emerge with a better attitude.

  7. Cara, I love that you start your books with a piece of history. I also love that you are exploring fake news.
    Fake news is so disconcerting here where we thought we could trust the information we read. This Feels like our free press is in the same place the news in Eastern Europe is with state owned news.
    Can’t wait to get a copy of this book.

  8. I was on Tricia’s influencer team for this book and would love to win a copy. I read an electronic pre-release and keep meaning to buy the paperback but other things distract me. Your book sounds interesting. I had forgotten the flight number, but remember that plane crash quite well. I worked in bank operations and IT back then and flew to various cities for conferences, training, etc. I was always attuned to plane crashes. I didn’t travel through Washington very often but have flown to Reagan National a few times. Since it’s only five hours by car to Washington from my home, this particular crash caught my attention more than some others did. One of my favorite memories of a flight from National occurred sometime prior to this crash. As the plane rose above the white fluffy clouds enroute to Detroit, I reveled in the beauty of the top side of the clouds as a well-known Southern Gospel song of that time kept running through my mind: “Stepping on the Clouds” by the Inspirations. It talks about stepping on the clouds, going to see Jesus, rise to meet Him in the air.

  9. My best way to cease the grumbling is to open my mouth and speak words of gratitude. These days I’m really focusing on living the way Jesus favored, “I thank You Father…” I think of the way that Eve was tricked into looking at what she did not have, right in the midst of lavish, abundant living. And I have made the decision to either do something to change what I don’t like, or shut-uppa my face.
    I will not give place to the devil. Congrats on the new book. You’ve got a winner.

  10. I am looking forward to reading Flight Risk and hearing Savannah Daniels’ story. I was also looking forward to having you sign the book for me at this year’s SOKY Bookfest in Bowling Green, Kentucky. I am guessing that, since the Bookfest is March 21st and Flight Risk doesn’t release until early April, you will not have the book available. Still, I am looking forward to seeing you in March.

  11. To avoid the grumbles I count my blessings and distract myself by listening to gospel music or I read.

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