Doors (Book 1 of the Longwood Series)

eart. She loved the Lord fiercely, was humbled when He used her to reach others. She was ebony black with smooth, tight skin. Her big eyes

her mother was an alcoholic and her siblings were getting very neglected. Although she didn

inadequate. She was a kid herself; she should be in school, making friends and learning, but if she stayed in school, her siblings would starve the whole day. Her mother, more often than not, was asleep by nine a.m. with a bottle of whiskey at her side. S

As her prayers went unanswered, Gwynn stopped hoping

er mother and it never happened. Her siblings were older, giving her a hard time, yelling at her that she was no

eal, you sho' do need to let me know, 'cause I feelin' to walk

her face. It was a feeling of being loved so thoroughly she could barely breathe

is righteousness, and her falling away didn't take that righteousness away. His love was so deep, so pressing, that she finally understood what the Bible said. No one could see God and li

use he said he was a Christian also, but he was like her, not reading His word, not going to church. He had no intentions of getting b

from him. "God kno's we is weak! He kn

n. I had hoped you would understand, being

man who kno's a man gots

e. I is a chile o' God now. I ain'

ad cried. She loved him so much, but s

hich was extensive. She did leave her siblings some money, enough for them to live good, but they were not allowed to touch it until they

isters had gone to AA and gotten sober. Gwynn gave her the money that was due to her, a nice sum because of the interest. The others were angry, but it didn't stop them from dr

chool, but she just didn't want to. She spent her time helping others and being deeply involved in her church. They knew she was rich, and t

d that was just like Him, but she would do His bidding. She would talk to them, woo them with the love of Christ. She didn't know if she would be successful, but t

sit them. She'd bring over a cake. Intuitively

speaking to her? But why a

s and she'd run out of money and no one would take him. She'd finally had to go to the pound, and th

loved him. That was so many years ago, over twenty, and she still missed Stubby as if it were yesterday. She knew he had a good life; she'd found a video of him playin

ld care enough about what kind of cake they would lik

ing someone as unworthy as her to convince the family, Sheila and Brad and the kids, to

if she failed, Lucifer may kill her. If that happened, who knew what would happen; she probably wo

sdom to know how to approach them, to kno

but she found Christians very judgmental. She met her husband, who worshipped Lucifer, and they dated even whe

n us such strong sex drives. To me, that's cruel. Giving a man a high libido and then saying he can't use it until he's married. Lucifer understands us; he loves us just as we are.

nd he was gorgeous, but she felt scared in his presence. He was easy to please, but he was quick to get angry, and when he got angry, someone usually died. She once saw a man get frustrated because he felt wha

wn, so why did Christians berate Satan worshippers for Lucifer doing the sam

hen they were together in spirit, they would give Lucifer their strength, and that added strength would give him the

in charge, ruling at Lucifer's side, man could stop living by rules and regulations and do what they felt was right. Why was it wrong for a man to love another man or a woman to love another woman? Their love was just as strong as a straight rel

they weren't with Lucifer either, and this angered him. But, unlike God, he would give them a second chance after they died. If they agreed to fight God side

r God would come out on top. In reality, the future was unwritten, but they knew they would be triumphant. More people

ove, but it was a dark love that put fear and love in her