Here’s another extinct inspirational series romance line. The one I blogged about a few days ago, Serenade Saga, was historical. The Serenade Sonata series was contemporary. I recognize some of the authors on this list.
I just finished the novel, Pink, by Marilynn Griffith. I’ll be blogging about that soon.
FOREVER ROMANCES
SER-1 Schulte, Elaine L. On Wings of Love
SER-2 Feldhake, Susan C. Love’s Sweet Promise
SER-3 Feldhake, Susan C. For Love Alone 1983
SER-4 Hermann, Lydia Love’s Late Spring 1983
SER-5 Hoover, Mab Graff In Comes Love Aug-1983
SER-6 Daniels, Velma S. Fountain of Love 1983
SER-7 Herring, Linda Morning Song 1984
SER-8 Darty, Peggy A Mountain to Stand Strong 1984
SER-9 Baer, Judy Love’s Perfect Image
SER-10 Lehman, Yvonne Smoky Mountain Sunrise
SER-11 Crow, Donna Fletcher Greengold Autumn
SER-12 Dengler, Sandy Winterspring Apr-1985
SER-13 McDaniel, Lurlene Eternal Flame 1985
SER-14 Herring, Linda Windsong 1985
SER-15 Bennett, Barbara Forever Eden 1985
SER-16 Harrah, Madge Call of the Dove 1985
SER-17 Crow, Donna Fletcher The Desires of Your Heart 1985
SER-18 Baer, Judy Tender Adversary 1985
SER-19 Johanson, Nancy Halfway to Heaven 1985
SER-20 McDaniel, Lurlene Hold Fast the Dream 1985
SER-21 Lapietra, Mary The Disguise of Love 1985
SER-22 Mitchell, Sara Through a Glass Darkly 1985
SER-23 Lehman, Yvonne More Than a Summer’s Love 1985
SER-24 Anders, Jeanne The Language of the Heart 1985
SER-25 Ellison, Suzanne One More River 1985
SER-26 Carr, Karyn Journey Toward Tomorrow 1985
SER-27 Clark, Amanda Flower of the Sea 1985
SER-27 Hoff, B.J. To Love and to Honor 1985
SER-28 Baer, Judy Shadows Along the Ice 1985
SER-29 Lenoir, Cathie Born to Be One 1985
SER-30 Kirby, Susan Heart Aflame Jan-1986
SER-31 Johanson, Nancy By Love Restored Jan-1986
SER-32 Reid, Mary Karaleen Mar-1986
SER-33 McDaniel, Lurlene Love’s Full Circle Oct-1986
SER-34 Hoover, Mab Graff A New Love Jun-1986
SER-35 Phillips, Susan (2) The Lessons of Love
SER-36 Bull, Molly For Always
SER-37 Mitchell, Sara A Song in the Night
SER-38 Crow, Donna Fletcher Love Unmerited
SER-39 Willoughby, Brenda Thetis Island Jun-1986
SER-40 Austin, Marilyn Love More Precious Jun-1986
SER-41 Schulte, Elaine L. Echoes of Love Aug-1986
SER-42 Mitchell, Sara With All Your Heart Oct-1986
SER-43 Baer, Judy Moonglow Oct-1987
SER-44 McDaniel, Jan A Gift of Love
SER-45 Seabaugh, Jan The Wings of Adrian
SER-46 Schulte, Elaine L. Song of Joy Jan-1987
SER-47 Hutton, Annetta Island Dawn Feb-1987
SER-48 Gerrond, Carol Blake Heartstorm Mar-1987
SER-49 Johnson, Margaret After the Storm Mar-1987
SER-50 Cook, Shirley Through the Valley
I can not believe that I actually sat here and read all of the posts up to and including the one for October 3, 2009. I must admit that it pains me to see such dissension over the Honorary D.D. Degree. I have an earned B. S. E. and an earned M. Div. I am an ordained elder in my church and have been a pastor for 17 years. For eight years, I worked diligently with my seminary in recruiting ministers; developing and hosting its website; getting its ancient records digitized from the dusty 60 plus year old paper records; even to the point of helping with its new distance learning program. As result of my efforts, they awarded me with an Honorary D. D. degree. I did not buy it… nor did I request it. It was bestowed on me for my work. I am still poking around those hallowed halls helping where and when I can even to the point of picking up paper that has blown onto the campus. My point is that there are more people out there who have earned their honorary degrees than you think. I assure you, there are far more people carrying degrees from diploma mills in other areas that are not legitimate than D.D’s. But to throw out the baby with the bath water would not be prudent. My signature block does include the D.D. on it. My members call me Reverend or Pastor. I have a few who insist on calling me Reverend Doctor, or Doctor. They all know that it is an honorary degree. My personal goal is to earn a terminal degree, PHD in Religion so that I may teach. Most seminaries relegate the D. Min. to the lighter courses, if they will allow them to teach at all (Different Subject… sigh!). When I preach at other churches or speak at other programs I always insist that in the introduction that it is indicated that the degree is an honorary degree. I am proud of my Seminary and of the honor they have bestowed on me. To not use the title would show disdain for their graciousness and for their vetting process. This degree is a badge of achievement and I wear it proudly.