How to Use ChatGPT to Repurpose Your Content and Generate Fresh Article Ideas

From Edie: Ginny Cruz shares how to use ChatGPT to repurpose your existing content, generate fresh article ideas, and save time while keeping your unique writing voice.

How to Use ChatGPT to Repurpose Your Content and Generate Fresh Article Ideas

by Ginny Cruz

Have you ever wanted a personal assistant who can take your previously written content and offer ideas for new articles? ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot program, can be your personal idea generator, giving you more article titles than you can handle.

Jesus, the Word of God: He Speaks to Us as We Follow Him

From Edie: Audrey Frank shares how Jesus meets writers in the ordinary, speaks through everyday faithfulness, and transforms our writing into a calling that honors Him.

Jesus, the Word of God: He Speaks to us as we Follow Him

by Audrey Frank @AudreyCFrank

As he was walking by the Sea of Galilee he saw two brothers, Simon (called Peter) and Andrew his brother, casting a net into the sea (for they were fishermen). He said to them, “Follow me, and I will turn you into fishers of people!” They left their nets immediately and followed him (Matthew 4:18-20 NET).

The Word of God speaks to writers as they follow Him.

Why God Calls Us to Write: Understanding the Harvest of Faithful Writing

From Edie: Tim Suddeth shares why God calls us to write, how faithful writing produces an eternal harvest, and why success is measured by obedience—not recognition.

Why God Calls Us to Write: Understanding the Harvest of Faithful Writing

by Tim Suddeth @TimSuddeth

For the last few months, we’ve been looking at the similarities between growing a garden and writing. We started with finding the right seeds/ideas, preparing the plot, tending the garden, and today I want us to look at our purpose for gardening and writing—the harvest. 

Whenever I sit down to write for The Write Conversation, I realize I’m targeting a wide range of writers: published and closet writers; fiction and nonfiction; those who write flash fiction and short devotions and those who write novels and sci-fi sagas; those with books in bookstores and those who write for periodicals and bloggers and podcasters. Writers who scratch on paper, key peckers, and voice-to-text users. Some of us write daily no matter what, while others write when the spirit moves or they get around to it. (BTW I have a round-to-it in my desk that I got at Chimney Rock years ago).

Social Media and AI for Writers: How the T.H.I.N.K. Filter Builds Trust

From Edie: Learn how writers can use social media and AI wisely with the T.H.I.N.K. Filter to build trust, strengthen their online presence, and serve readers well.

Social Media and AI for Writers: How the T.H.I.N.K. Filter Builds Trust

By Edie Melson @EdieMelson

Social media has changed dramatically over the past few years.

When I first began using social media, the biggest challenge was figuring out which platforms to join and how often to post. Today, writers face an entirely different landscape. Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools can generate posts in seconds. Algorithms change without warning. Feeds are crowded with recycled content, clickbait, and opinions presented as facts. This new world can feel like everyone is talking, but very few people are actually saying anything worthwhile.

In a world overflowing with content, one thing has become more valuable than ever—trust.

The Publishing Scam I Almost Fell For (and What It Taught Me About Pride)

From Edie: Heidi McGill shares how a publishing scam almost fooled her. Discover the warning signs, learn how scammers target writers with flattery, and see what this experience taught her about pride and discernment.

The Publishing Scam I Almost Fell For (and What It Taught Me About Pride)

by Heidi McGill @HeidiGrayMcGill

I nearly got flimflammed this week, and pride is the only reason it almost worked.

I’ve deleted the emails claiming Oprah wants to feature me, Reese Witherspoon’s book club found me, and Steven Spielberg wants to option my next release. My Christian historicals don’t land on those desks, and I’m not well known enough to pretend otherwise. Most days I spot the spam before I finish the subject line.

This one didn’t read like the others. It opened soft and specific and... flattering, in a way that felt earned instead of scripted.

Ready to Quit Writing? Encouragement for Writers Who Feel Discouraged

From Edie: Andy Lee shares encouragement for those who are ready to quit writing. Find biblical encouragement for discouraged writers, overcome doubt, and rediscover God's purpose and calling for your writing journey. I'm so excited about Andy's next book—From Failure to Faith. Be sure to check out the description and link at the end of the post!

Ready to Quit Writing? Encouragement for Writers Who Feel Discouraged

By Andy Lee

The call to be a writer does not come without its difficulties. Sure, compared to the prophet Ezekiel who had to lie on his side for 390 days to bear the sin of Israel and forty days to bear the sin of Judah, being a scribe for the Lord doesn’t look so bad. But the writing life can be discouraging. We wonder if we heard God correctly, especially when rejection after rejection comes our way. 

Dipping the Quill Deeper: What Words We Leave Behind

From Edie: Eva Marie Everson share how simple invitation to church changed two lives forever. Discover how God can use your words of faith to leave an eternal legacy you may never see.

Dipping the Quill Deeper: What Words We Leave Behind

by Eva Marie Everson @EversonAuthor

I want to tell you a story.

I grew up in church. My parents did as well. So, hearing about Jesus from an early age is part of my story. Sunday school. Church. Wednesday nights and VBS. These were all a part of my childhood.

Back in the late 1950s/early 1960s, the wives and mothers in my little hometown joined “Circles.” These were faith-based social gatherings complete with finger sandwiches, sweet tea, coffee, cake, and devotions. My mother hosted many in our home and I, being such the precocious child, often regaled the ladies with recitations from the Bible.