7 Quotes & Sayings By Julie Lessman

Julie Lessman is the author of the Eve Duncan series, a New York Times bestselling romantic suspense series which has been translated into more than a dozen languages. Julie is a member of Romance Writers of America and International Thriller Writers. She is a graduate of the University of Kansas and teaches writing at the University of Kansas and various online programs.

Forgiveness is really just another word for freedom.
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Forgiveness is really just another word for freedom. Julie Lessman
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Trust is not an obsession, it's an extension of love. When we truly love someone, we give them our heart to hold in their hands. And when that love is returned, that very trust is balm to our souls. Julie Lessman
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Trust is not an obsession, darling, it's an extension of love. When we truly love someone, we give them our heart to hold in their hands. And when that love is returned, that very trust is balm to our souls. Julie Lessman
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You can. It's not a matter of feeling it, it's a matter of doing it - making the decision to bend that iron will of yours in God's direction so that He can hear your prayers and unleash blessings. Julie Lessman
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She sighed. "I don't know, Father, how do you get over someone who's held your heart in their hands for so long? And what do you do when they constantly turn your love away, leaving you battered and bruised?" A sob broke free from her throat to pierce the darkness. His arm stiffened, paralyzed over her shoulder. Marcy's voice rose, quiet and strong, to counter her daughter's pain. "You run to the arms of the Almighty, Lizzie. 'Because thou hast been my help, therefore in the shadow of thy wings will I rejoice.' That's the only place our hearts are safe, the only place they can heal. Julie Lessman
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I mean that I discovered there's a difference between acceptance and reignation - one is positive, the other is negative. Acceptance opens the door of hope wide, while resignation slams it shut. One says God is good and loves us, and the other says He is harsh and doesn't care. Abraham chose to 'accept' God's will, knowing full well that God loved him and not only wanted the best for him, but knew exactly what that 'best' would be. Neither is easy when it means relinquishing the desires of our heart, but 'acceptance' promises that God will bless our obedience with a greater good. 'Resignation, ' however, can sever our relationship with God, which leaves us on our own, resulting in darkness and despair. Julie Lessman