Sharon K. West is a writer of fiction and nonfiction. She writes on the subjects of history, travel, spirituality, and the sea. In addition, she writes adult and children short story fiction, articles about her personal experiences, and informational articles of general interest. She is the author of a cozy mystery novelette entitled, "I Desire Mercy" (small press). Her blogs are: "History of the Bizarre & Mysterious," "Kelp & Fin Chronicles," "Planet Curiosity," "Sitting in the Catbird Seat," and "The Rabbit Hole."
Sharon is a history hobbyist who is fascinated in particular with history of the eccentricities, quirks, and strange goings-on in our distant and not so distant past. She also independently researches the paranormal, including UFOs, conspiracies and cryptozoology.
She has an Associate Degree in Business Management and Entrepreneurship and is also a graduate of the Institute of Children's Literature.
Sharon has worked for many years as an Administrative Assistant in the manufacturing industry. She resides in the U.S.A.
Articles by Sharon K. West
Prophetic words come to email inboxes, yet they speak of tiring things. Quips. Inspirational stories. Concocted analogies. Stroking the soul, yet the spirit hungers to hear an open word.
Defining "soul" as encompassing the intellect, emotions and will, we know that a pet dog or cat has a soul. We can teach them tricks, experience their strong wills, and feel the love behind their eyes. But does an animal have a spirit?
With the approach of 2012, famous prophets such as Nostradamus, Edgar Cayce, Mother Shipton, and John, the author of the Bible´s Book of Revelation, are in the forefront of our attention more than ever. I would like to weigh in on what I believe sheds light on one intriguing verse from John´s prophecy in Revelation.
The pursuit of the Alien Agenda may have nearly gone as far as it can go without a course correction. What then could we do to break through the quagmire of what seemingly is preventing us from getting to the heart of the matter?