Memories of My Misadventures - On Sex, Religion and Getting into Trouble
by John W. Sloat
Price: $4.99 USD. 28050 words.
Published by Fideli Publishing on July 16, 2011. Fiction.
For non-stop laughs that bring back visions of your own childhood blunders, Memories of My Misadventures is a humorous adventure the whole family can enjoy together!
Member Since: Jan. 17, 2011
John W. Sloat
Biography
John W. Sloat, a former Presbyterian minister, served churches in Pennsylvania and Ohio. He holds a B.A. from Denison University, 1954; an M.Div. from Princeton Seminary, 1957; and a Th.M. from Pittsburgh Seminary, 1977.
Previous books include "Lord, Make Us One" (non-fiction, 1986) and "The Other Half" (fiction, 2001). Several of his sermons have been included in "Pulpit Digest," a national preaching journal.
He is married to Helen Burdick Sloat, a psychiatric nurse, and they have three children and eight grandchildren.
A pianist and organist, Sloat also plays the French horn, is a scratch model builder and leads spirituality groups.
Previous books include "Lord, Make Us One" (non-fiction, 1986) and "The Other Half" (fiction, 2001). Several of his sermons have been included in "Pulpit Digest," a national preaching journal.
He is married to Helen Burdick Sloat, a psychiatric nurse, and they have three children and eight grandchildren.
A pianist and organist, Sloat also plays the French horn, is a scratch model builder and leads spirituality groups.
Where to buy in print
Books
A Handbook for Heretics
by John W. Sloat
Price: $4.99 USD. 48080 words. Published by Fideli Publishing on January 17, 2011. Nonfiction.
A Handbook For Heretics discusses the differences between religion and the Kingdom of God. Many mainline churches resist the current reformation, a gradual movement away from traditional Christianity toward a vital spirituality.
Price: $4.99 USD. 48080 words. Published by Fideli Publishing on January 17, 2011. Nonfiction.
A Handbook For Heretics discusses the differences between religion and the Kingdom of God. Many mainline churches resist the current reformation, a gradual movement away from traditional Christianity toward a vital spirituality.
John W. Sloat’s tag cloud
1940s
adolescence
angel communication
antics
blunders
childhood
church view of spiritual reality
coming of age
eighth grade
family
fifth grade
getting into trouble
growing up
humor
jesus
kingdom of god
laughs
leading edge new spiritual age
mainline church
mayhem
misadventures
mischief
neardeath
neardeath experience
new spiritual age
outofbody
outofbody experiences
piano lessons
pranks
preteen
reformation
religion
religious differences
seventh grade
sex
sexual awareness
sixth grade
spiritual phenomena
spiritual reality
summer camp
trandtional christian doctrines