The theater of the mind is impossible to compete with, and I like the idea that with a few suggestions, each reader forms in his or her own mind what a character or a place looks like. — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
There is a comfort zone of knowing where things are going and having characters in place, but the action gets more and more dramatic… — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
I put off writing the first Left Behind book for a year because I got invited to assist Billy Graham in his memoirs, and… — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
Tim sends me a fairly ambitious workup in notebook form noting the passages we're going to cover and the chronology of the biblical events,… — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
I've written enough books with real celebrities, such as Walter Payton and Hank Aaron and Billy Graham, to know that fame looks good only… — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
You can't understand where someone's going unless you understand where they've been. — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
When you come to Christ as a real young person, I think when you become a teen-ager either you rebel or you search, doubt,… — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
“For a long time I’ve concentrated on how small I am, how little I have to offer,” Vicki continued. “That’s not the point. The… — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
We sometimes idealize the early church and want our churches to go back to the simple, old ways. We need to carefully read the… — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
We at the Christian Writers Guild couldn't be more proud of Brandy Vallance. Let her debut novel transport you to an entirely fresh time… — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
Left Behind takes what to some people may be unbelievable predictions from the Bible and shows how they might play out. It makes the… — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
I fear it's because religion is man's attempt to reach God, and when he feels he has succeeded, he cannot abide anyone else's claim… — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
People want to find out what happens to the characters, and want to keep reading, and turning the pages. — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
