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Steps to Publishing an eBook

By Jeremy Myers
4 Comments

Steps to Publishing an eBook

How to write ebooksIf you are thinking of publishing an eBook, there are a few steps you can take which will help you along the way. I am by no means an expert, but I recently published my first eBook to learn the basics, and the following steps are fairly close to the process I used.

Note: Since I publishedย The Lie,ย I have already learned several things I will do differently next time around. I have included these in the steps before, even though you will not see them inย The Lie.ย ย I might eventually updateย The Lieย to reflect these changes (which is a great thing about ePublishing – you can change your book any time you want).

1. Type in a Word Processor using STYLES.

I am not familiar with all word processors. I used Microsoft Word, but I hear that OpenOffice.org offers a good, free word processor. Whatever program you use to write your text, make sure everything–absolutely everything–you write is based on “styles.”

I don’t have the room in this post to explain about styles. To learn more about them, and to implement them in your word processor, I highly recommend you download and read the FREE Style Guide at Smashwords.com. Then set up your styles, and follow them religiously. This will save you so much headache later.

If you already have your book written, or if you are trying to publish your blog posts as an eBook, you will probably want to copy and paste all your text into Notepad, which will strip away all the styles. Then copy the clean text into a blank document that has the styles all set up, and apply the styles to the paragraphs, headings, titles, quotes, and anything else in the book.

Once these are all set up, type your book. This step could take a while.

2. Add a Title Page

If you didn’t do it already, add a title page. Include the name of the book, the author, the publisher information (Smashwords has specific guidelines for this, so follow them closely), and an ISBN if you bought one (see below).

3. Obtain an ISBN number

I didn’t do this forย The Lieย ย because it was not a full-length book. But some eReading platforms, such as the iPad, are requiring an ISBN. Sadly, they are not cheap. You can buy them straight fromย Bowker, the official ISBN agency, or you can use a reseller, such asย Publisher Services.

Back when I worked for a publisher, we used Bowker, so I recommend them. Besides, if you are thinking of self-publishing five or more books, their prices are better anyway.

4. Add a Table of Contents

If you used styles properly, and made use of the Heading 1, and Heading 2 styles, you can easily create a linked Table of Contents. In Microsoft Word, click “References” and then select Table of Contents. Select your options, and you are off and running. I generally only have Level 1 headings in my TOC.

5. Add Chapter Breaks

Chapter breaks will make sure that each chapter begins on a new screen in the eReader. Some reads love this because it makes the book appear more like a paper book, and provides a definitive sense of a new chapter. Other readers, however, hate this in eBooks, because they have to scroll through a blank page to get to the next chapter. You decide what is best for you.

To add a break, go to the beginning of each chapter, and right before the chapter title, use your Word Processor to insert a Page Break.

6. Create your Cover

You will have to create your own book cover. If you have a friend who is a Graphic Artist, work out a deal with them. Otherwise, buy Photoshop, or use a free photo editing program such as Gimp, Photoscape, Piknik, or Canva. I am hearing that many authors now prefer Canva.

The book cover should be a minimum of 1000 pixels wide. I made mine about 1500 x 2200 pixels.

Save the cover as a JPEG in the some folder as your book document.

7. Save your book to Filtered HTML

After your book is typed and properly formatted with styles, save your book toย ย Filtered HTML, which in Word, is “Web Page, Filtered.” I don’t know what it might be called in other word processors. The “Filtered” HTML strips out a lot of unnecessary coding.

This HTML file is roughly the way your book will appear in an eReader. The eReader will add margins and some other features, but overall, this HTML file is now the base document for ePublishing.

IF you know CSS, you can use Notepad++ (or your favorite text editor) to tweak the style sheets and make the following three optional adjustments to your document.

8. Add Book Cover to First page

This step is only necessary if you want to embed a cover on the “first page” of your eBook. It’s entirely optional, and not all eBooks do it. Also, there might be a way to do this in a word processor, but I haven’t tried it yet.

Using the HTML document, add the following code right after the <body> tag:

<div id=”cover”><center><img src=”cover.jpg”></center></div>

Make sure, of course, that the image source name (cover.jpg above) matches the name of your actual cover.

9. Upload to Amazon, Smashwords, or BN.com

If you added the optional front cover image to your HTML, you need to zip up the files for uploading. Otherwise, just upload the HTML document by itself.

To zip the HTML file with the Cover image, use your file explorer, select both the html file and the jpeg cover. Right click on one of them, and choose “Send to –> Compressed (zipped) folder.”

Upload the HTML file or the zipped file to the sites where you want to publish. The site may also have you upload the cover jpeg separately. The sites I use are:
Amazon.com
Barnes and Noble
Smashwords

10. Set a price, and start selling!

The websites are pretty self-explanatory about price settings, royalty payments, and how long it will take before your book is available (usually 24-48 hours).

11. Market your book

Everybody has different ways of selling the book, but unless you tell someone it is for sale, you won’t sell any books. So use websites, Twitter, Facebook, or whatever you can to let people know about your book.

That’s it! You are now a published eBook author! Congratulations.

If you used this guide, and published your book, please let me know in the comment section below!

2012 Note: Some of this has changed in the last year, as I haveย published other ebooks on Amazon.comย ย and have learned more about the ebook publishing process. Also, the various sites and tools have increased their usability. But in general, the steps are still basically the same.


God is z Bible & Theology Topics: Books by Jeremy Myers

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This post has nothing to do with Washington’s Birthday

By Jeremy Myers
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This post has nothing to do with Washington’s Birthday

1. Don’t forget to enter the drawing for a free copy of NT Wright’s, The Challenge of Jesus (with DVD)
Just post a response comment over on the review post, and you’ll be entered. The drawing is this Friday.

2. A few weeks ago, I agreed to review a copy of Washed and Waiting: Reflections on Christian Faithfulness and Homosexuality by Wesley Hill. I jumped the gun a bit a posted my review two weeks too early. The review is posted here, if you want to read it. Here are the others who took part in the review:

  • Peter Ould โ€“ An Exercise in the Fundamentals of Orthodoxy
  • Canโ€™t. Catch. My. Breath.
  • Blogging Theologically
  • Ponderings by Andrea
  • Simul Iustus et Peccator

If you are curious about the book, you canย Read a sample PDF, or interact with the author onย Wesleyโ€™s Tumblr or Twitterย @WesleyHill.

3. On the subject of being gay and Christian, I was amused by a post today over at “Jesus or Squirrel.” It’s funny how we pick and choose which passages of Scripture we follow and which ones we ignore. ย Click on over there and see what I mean.

4. I just noticed….this is my 500th post!!! Yay! I feel like I should celebrate somehow.

5. Oh, and Happy Birthday, George Washington. OK, so I lied in the post title. This post does have something to do with Washington’s birthday.

God is z Bible & Theology Topics: Blogging, Books I'm Reading

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Free Greek and Hebrew Fonts

By Jeremy Myers
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Free Greek and Hebrew Fonts

In case you want or need them, here is a link for free Greek and Hebrew fonts.

http://www.bibleworks.com/fonts.html (Download and unpack the zip file on this page, then follow the instructions to install.)

Here are the keyboard layouts:

Free Greek Font
Greek Font Keyboard
Free Hebrew Font
Hebrew Font Keyboard

God is z Bible & Theology Topics: Bible Study

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Contents of BibleWorks 8

By Jeremy Myers
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Contents of BibleWorks 8

I am so impressed with all the reference tools in BibleWorks 8. And not just the quantity, but the type of resources. There are Greek and Hebrew tools in BibleWorks you will not find anywhere else. Fantastic original language resources and background material.

Take, for example, the Salkinson-Ginsburg Hebrew New Testament. Yes, it is the New Testament, but in Hebrew. Many people believe that much of the original stories behind the New Testament text (and maybe parts of the text itself — such as the Gospel of Matthew) was originally in Hebrew, not Greek. So while you were hear lots of people talk about the importance of studying the Greek New Testament, there are huge advantages to studying the Hebrew New Testament as well. It was, after all, written primarily by Jews and for Jews. Studying the Salkinson-Ginsburg Hebrew New Testament was one of the things that helped me come to my conclusions on the recent paper I posted on Luke 6:1.

Anyway, I’m not aware of any other Bible Study software package that has this quantity and quality of original language resources. Below is the entire list of study resources in Bible Works 8. It is quite long, so I have included some hotlinks for you to jump to sections that interest you.

Shortcut to Sections:
Original Languages – Hebrew/Aramaic/Syriac
Original Languages – Greek
Bible Versions – English
Bible Versions – Other (they even have Swahili…)
Lexical-Grammatical Reference Works (Look at this list!…)
Other Reference Works (…this list too!)

Original Language Texts

Hebrew/Aramaic/Syriac

  • 1905 British and Foreign Bible Society Peshitto edition
  • The Aramaic New Testament (Peshitta), with the Etheridge (1849), Lewis (1896), Murdock (1851), Norton (1881), and Magiera (2005) English translations
  • Leningrad Codex Hebrew Bible, with full accenting & full vowel pointing
  • Leningrad Codex Hebrew Bible, transliterated
  • Delitzsch Hebrew NT
  • Groves-Wheeler Westminster Hebrew Old Testament Morphology database,version 4.10
  • Hebrew Accent Extensions to Groves-Wheeler Westminster Hebrew Old Testament Morphology database
  • Old Syriac Sinaiticus manuscript
  • Old Syriac Curetonian manuscript
  • Peshitta, with Syriac and Hebrew letters
  • Salkinson-Ginsburg Hebrew New Testament
  • The Targumim, parsed, lemmatized and tied to entries in the Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon. Also included:
    • FragTargums with morphology, TgSheniSuppEsther with morphology, TgTosefProphets with morphology
    • Psalms Targum (English)
    • Rodkinson Babylonian Talmud and Mishnah
      (English)
    • Targum Cairo Geniza with morphology
    • Targum Jerusalem on the Pentateuch (English) (Etheridge)
    • Targum Neofiti with morphology
    • Targum NeofMarginalia with morphology
    • Targum Onkelos on the Pentateuch (English) (Etheridge)
    • Targum Pseudo Jonathan on the Pentateuch (Etheridge)
    • Targum PseudoJonathan with morphology
    • Targumim (Mostly Onkelos and Jonathan) with morphologyย (updated 2005)

Greek*

  • Aletti/Gieniusz/Bushell Morphologically Analyzed Greek New Testament
  • Aletti/Gieniusz/Bushell/CATSS Morphologically Analyzed Septuagint
  • Apostolic Fathers English translation
  • Apostolic Fathers (Greek with Morphological tags by Gieniusz/Bushell)
  • Apostolic Fathers Latin
  • Brentonโ€™s Septuagint English Translation,ย including Deutero-canonical section
  • Complete Works of Flavius Josephus, parsed and lemmatized, with the 1828 Whiston English translation and Latin sections
  • Fribergโ€™s 1999 Morphologically Analyzed Greek New Testament
  • Nestle-Aland 27th Edition/UBS Fourth Edition Greek New Testament
  • OT Pseudepigrapha in Greek, morphologically tagged, with English translation
  • Rahlfsโ€™ Septuagint, with Apocrypha & variants
  • Robinson-Pierpont Greek New Testament (Byzantine Textform 2005) with Morphological Analysis
  • Scrivenerโ€™s Greek New Testament (Textus Receptus), with Morphological Analysis
  • Stephanus Greek New Testament (Textus Receptus), with Morphological Analysis
  • Tischendorf Greek New Testament, with Critical Apparatus
  • Von Soden Greek New Testament
  • Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament (proofed & corrected), with Morphological Analysis
  • Works of Philo (Greek Text & Morphology with English translation)

* Modern Greek versions in separate section below

Bible Versions

English

  • American Standard Version, 1901
  • Bible in Basic English, 1949/64
  • Bishop’s Bible, 1595
  • Brentonโ€™s Septuagint English Translation, without Deutero-canonical section
  • Complete Jewish Bible, 1998
  • Darby Bible (1884/1890)
  • Douay-Rheims 1899 American Edition
  • English Revised Version, 1881/1885
  • English Standard Version,ย 2007 update
  • Geneva Bible, 1599
  • GODโ€™S WORDยฎ Translation, 1995
  • Holman Christian Standard Bible, 2004
  • Hone English NT Apocrypha
  • Jewish Publication Society Tanakh, 1917
  • Jewish Publication Society Tanakh, 1985
  • King James Apocrypha, 1611
  • King James, 1611, with Strong’s Codes and Geneva Bible notes
  • King James, 1611/1769, with Strong’s Codes
  • MacDonald Idiomatic Translation Bible
  • NET Bible with notes and maps
  • New American Bible
  • New American Standard Bible, 1977, with Codes
  • New American Standard Bible, 1995, with Codes
  • New International Readerโ€™s Version
  • New International Version (UK)
  • New International Version (US), 1984,ย with cross references and footnotes
  • New Jerusalem Bible
  • New King James Version (1982) Version,ย with Strongโ€™s Codes
  • New Living Translation, 2nd edition, 2005
  • New Revised Standard Version with Apocrypha, 1989
  • New Testament Peshitta Translation, Etheridge, 1849
  • New Testament Peshitta Translation, James Murdock, 1851
  • New Testament Peshitta Translation, Lewis, 1896
  • New Testament Peshitta Translation, Norton, 1881
  • New Testament Peshitta Translation, Magiera, 2005
  • Revised Standard Version with Apocrypha, 1952
  • Todayโ€™s NIV
  • Tyndale New Testament, 1534
  • Von Soden Greek New Testament
  • Webster Bible, 1833
  • Revised Webster Update, 1995, with Codes
  • Young’s Literal Translation, 1862/1898

Latin

  • Nova Vulgata
  • Latin Vulgate (Weber Edition)
  • Latin Vulgate (Nova Vulgata)
  • Latin Vulgate (Vulgata Clementina 1598 with Glossa Ordinaria notes)
  • Latin sections from Works of Flavius Josephus
  • Online Bible Vulgate Mapped to KJV

Afrikaans

  • Bible Afrikaans, 1953
  • Afrikaans, 1983

Albanian

  • Albanian (1994)

Arabic

  • Van Dyke Arabic Bible

Bulgarian

  • Bulgarian Protestant Version, 1940/1995/2005
  • Bulgarian Bible, 1938
  • Constantinople (Tzarigrad) Bible, 1871

Catalan

  • Catalan BCI Version

Chinese

  • Chinese Union Bible, Big5
  • Chinese Union Bible, Simplified
  • Chinese New Version, Big5
  • Chinese New Version, Simplified

Croatian

  • Croatian Bible

Cyrillic

  • Russian Synodal Text of the Bible with Codes

Czech

  • Bible, 21st Century Translation (B21), 2009ย (added after initial release)
  • Bible Kralicka, 1613
  • Cesky Ekumenicky preklad, 1985
  • Preklad KMS, 1994
  • Nova Bible Kralicka, 1998
  • Slovo na cestu, 2000

Danish

  • De Hellige Skrifter, 1931
  • Wierรธd Danish New Testament,1997

Dutch

  • Leidse Vertaling, 1912/1994
  • Lutherse Vertaling, 1750/1933/1994
  • The Netherlands Bible Society, 1951
  • Statenvertaling, 1637, with Codes
  • Willibrordvertaling Version, 1978
  • Willibrordvertaling Version, 1995

Finnish

  • Raamattu, 1933/1938 kรครคnnรถs

French

  • Bible en franรงais courant, 1997
  • Jerusalem Bible
  • Haitian Creole Bible
  • Louis Segond, 1910, with Strong’s Codes
  • Nouvelle ร‰dition Genรจve, 1979, with Codes
  • Traduction ล’cumรฉnique de la Bible, 1988
  • Version Darby, 1885

German

  • Einheitsรผbersetzung-KBA, 1980
  • Elberfelder, Revised, 1993
  • Elberfelder, Unrevised, 1905 (Darby)
  • Herder Translation (Revised Version 2005)
  • Lutherbibel, 1545
  • LutherBibel, 1912, with Strong’s Codes
  • Mรผnchener New Testament, 1998, with Codes
  • Schlachter Bible, 1951
  • Schlachter Bible, 2000
  • Zuercher Bibel, 2nd edition, 2008

Greek (modern)

  • Greek Orthodox Church NT
  • Metaglottisis Greek New Testament, 2004
  • Modern Greek Bible

Hungarian

  • Kรกroli, 1993

Indonesian

  • Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari
  • Terjemahan Baru, 2nd edition, 1974/1997

Italian

  • San Paolo Edizione, 1995
  • La Nuova Diodati, 1991
  • La Sacra Biblia Nuova Riveduta, 1994

Japanese

  • Shinkaiyaku Version
  • Kogoyaku Versionย (added after initial release)

Korean

  • Korean Revised Version

Lithuanian

  • Lithuanian Bible

Macedonian

  • Macedonian Bible

Norwegian

  • 1930 Bokmรฅl
  • 1938 Nynorsk
  • Norsk Bibel Konkordant, 1988
  • Norsk Bibel Nynorsk, 1994

Polish

  • Biblia Gdanska, 1632
  • Biblia Tysiaclecia. Wydanie 4., 1965/84
  • Uwspรณล‚czeล›niona Biblia Gdaล„ska (NT), 2009ย (added after official release)

Portuguese

  • Almeida Revista e Atualizada, 1993
  • Almeida Revista e Corrigida, 1969
  • Almeida Biblia, 1994
  • Corrigida Fiel, 1753/1995
  • Modern Language Translation, 2005

Romanian

  • Cornilescu Bible

Russia

  • Orthodox Russian Synodal Translation
  • Contemporary Russian version, New Testament

Slovak

  • Svรคtรฉ Pรญsmo, 1995

Spanish

  • Castilian La Biblia (Herder)
  • La Biblia de Las Americas, NASB, 1986
  • La Biblia de Nuestro Puebloย (added after official release)
  • La Biblia del Peregrinoย (added after official release)
  • Nueva Biblia de los Hispanos
  • Nueva Versiรณn Internacional
  • Reina-Valera, 1909
  • Reina-Valera Actualizada, 1989
  • Reina-Valera Gรณmez
  • Reina-Valera Revised, 1960
  • Reina-Valera Update, 1995

Swahili

  • New Testament

Swedish

  • Svenska 1917
  • Svenska Folkbibeln, 1998
  • Bibel 82
  • Bibel 2000

Thai

  • Thai King James Version

Turkish

  • Turkish Bible, 2002

Ukrainian

  • Ukrainian

Vietnamese

  • Vietnamese

Lexical-Grammatical References

  • A Concise Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament: Based on the Lexical Work of Ludwig Koehler and Walter Baumgartner (Holladay)
  • Beginnerโ€™s Grammar of the Greek New Testament (Davis)
  • Brown-Driver-Briggs-Gesenius Hebrew-English Lexicon, 1905, unabridged
  • Brown-Driver-Briggs-Gesenius Hebrew-English/Hebrew-French/Hebrew-Russian Lexicons (Strong’s), abridged
  • CATSS/Tov Hebrew-Greek Parallel Aligned Text
  • Fribergโ€™s Analytical Lexicon of the Greek New Testament, Complete 2000 edition
  • Geseniusโ€™ Hebrew Grammar
  • A Grammar of Biblical Hebrew, Revised (Joรผon-Muraoka) (no unlock needed)
  • Grammar of Septuagint Greek (Conybeare & Stock)
  • A Grammar of the Greek New Testament in the Light of Historical Research, 3rd edition (Robertson)
  • Greek, Hebrew,ย and Aramaicย paradigm chartsย with soundsย (revised)
  • Greek Enchiridion: A Concise Handbook of Grammar and Exegesis (MacDonald)
  • Greek Grammar beyond the Basics: An Exegetical Syntax of the New Testament (Wallace) (no unlock needed)
  • Greek New Testament Diagrams (Leedy),ย complete
  • A Greek-English Lexicon of the Septuagint, Volumes 1 & 2 (Lust, Eynikel, Hauspie, Chamberlain)
  • Syntactic and Thematic Greek Transcription of the NT (MacDonald)
  • An Introduction to Biblical Hebrew Syntax (Waltke & Oโ€™Connor) (no unlock needed)
  • Introductory Lessons in Aramaic (Eric D. Reymond)
  • Liddell-Scott Greek Lexicon, abridged
  • Louw-Nida Greek New Testament Lexicon based on Semantic Domains, Second Edition
  • Moods and Tenses of New Testament Greek (Burton)
  • The Shorter Lexicon of the Greek New Testament, Revised Edition (Gingrich/Danker)
  • The Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament (Harris, Archer & Waltke)
  • Thayer Greek Lexicon, abridged
  • Thayer Greek Lexicon, unabridged
  • The Vocabulary of the Greek New Testament Module (J.H. Moulton and G. Milligan) (no unlock needed)ย (added after initial release)
  • Wigramโ€™s Tense, Voice, Mood codes for some English, German, Dutch, French and Russian Bibles

Reference Works

  • 1689 London Baptist Confessionย (added after initial release)
  • Belgic Confessionย (added after initial release)
  • Biographical Bible (distinguishes Bible people with same names)
  • Canons of Dortย (added after initial release)
  • Charles, Old Testament Pseudepigrapha English translation
  • Early Church Fathers
  • Easton’s Bible Dictionary
  • Fausset Bible Dictionary
  • Greek NT Vocabulary Sound Files (Schwandt)
  • Hebrew Vocabulary Sound Files (Verbruggen)
  • Heidelberg Catechismย (added after initial release)
  • International Standard Bible Encyclopedia (1915)
  • James, New Testament Apocrypha English translation
  • Matthew Henry’s Commentary
  • Metzger’s Bible Outline
  • Nave’s Topical Index
  • New Chain Reference Bible (1934) topics (Thompson)
  • New Topical Text Book (Torrey)
  • Old Testament Quotations in the New Testament (Archer & Chirichigno)
  • Synopsis of the Gospels
  • Timelines: Biblical, Church, and Secular History
  • TEXTKRITIK des Neuen Testaments (Gregory)
  • Treasury of Scriptural Knowledge
  • Westminster Confessional Standards (CHM version)ย (added after initial release)
FTC Disclaimer: I was asked to review BibleWorks 8 in exchange for a review copy.

God is z Bible & Theology Topics: Bible Study

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Hug a Leper

By Jeremy Myers
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Hug a Leper

When I was in India several years ago, many lepers walked the streets and begged. Some were missing ears and legs. Some missed fingers and toes.ย Unlike what we read in the Gospels, however, they did not stand off at a distance, crying out “Unclean! Unclean!” No, they came right up and touched us. And they kept touching until we either shooed them away or gave them some money.

At first, remembering what the Bible says about leprosy, we were scared to be touched by the lepers, but our trip leader told us not to worry about it. First of all, 95% of the world’s population is naturally immune to leprosy. And most of the 5% who can get it live in tropical, overpopulated, underdeveloped areas like Brazil, China, and India. Aside from this, even if you are susceptible to leprosy, nobody really knows how it is spread, but one common factor is prolonged close contact with someone who has it. You most likely won’t get it if you hug a leper or share a meal with one. But even if by some chance you do contract leprosy, we now have medical treatments available in developed countries like America that can pretty much cure it.

Yet even though we knew we could not get leprosy, it was one of the saddest things I have ever seen. One old lady with leprosy attended a church service I spoke at, and came up to me afterward. With the aid of a translator, she asked me to pray for her — not that she would be healed, but that she would die. That’s not a prayer request you get every day.

But that is how horrible leprosy is. And because it is so horrible, and so little is known about it, lepers are often cast out from society. They are rejected. They are treated like refuse. They are feared. They are despised. They are neglected and scorned.

It is true now, and was especially true in the time of Jesus because of the Jewish purity laws and lack of medicine to do anything about it.ย And yet, in Luke 5:12-16, we read that Jesus went up to a leper and touched him. This was more than a touch, but was close to a full-body embrace. Such an action showed the leper that he was no longer an outcast. He was accepted. He was loved. Can you imagine the shock that the disciples felt when Jesus did this? Can you imagine the amazement and awe that the leper felt?

Who is like this around you? Who is rejected? Who is despised? Who is overlooked?

What can you do to show them love and acceptance?

This post is based on theย Grace Commentary for Luke 5:12-16.

God is z Bible & Theology Topics: Bible Commentary on Luke, Bible Study, Discipleship

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