by Henry Brinton | Oct 12, 2022
A discussion of the book “Windows of the Heavens,” combined with a tour of the Town of Occoquan
by Henry Brinton | Sep 15, 2022
Contact Henry Brinton for information, hgbrinton@gmail.com
by Henry Brinton | Aug 27, 2022
Contact Henry Brinton for information, 703-618-1793
by Henry Brinton | Aug 14, 2022
Henry Brinton will sign copies of his new mystery novel “Windows of the Heavens.” Books will be available for $20 per copy, with all proceeds going to support the mission work of Fairfax Presbyterian Church at a youth camp and medical clinic in...
by Henry Brinton | Aug 13, 2022 | Author Insights, Windows of the Heavens
“Everybody’s come together and just done what we have to do to support each other,” said Kayla Slone to CNN, after eastern Tennessee was recently hit by a devastating flood. “That’s just what we do.” Slone has delivered home-cooked meals to people displaced by the...
by Henry Brinton | Jul 23, 2022 | Author Insights, Windows of the Heavens
As a teenager, Phanta Lansden battled obesity, anxiety, and self-doubt. She was bullied because of her weight. By the time she reached her mid-20s, she weighed almost 300 pounds. Later, as senior pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church in Greensboro, North Carolina,...
by Henry Brinton | Jul 9, 2022
A talk on “Windows of the Heavens” with PowerPoint images from the book, for the United Methodist Women of Old Bridge United Methodist Church.
by Henry Brinton | Jul 9, 2022 | Author Insights, Windows of the Heavens
In March, the head of the United Nations announced that the world’s efforts to combat global warming have been insufficient. U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres said, “We are sleepwalking to climate catastrophe.” Climate experts say that...
by Henry Brinton | Jul 1, 2022
Fox 5 will visit Occoquan, and I will talk about my new novel “Windows of the Heavens,” including an environmental threat to this riverfront town. Tune in between 8:30 am and 10 am!
by Henry Brinton | Jun 25, 2022 | Author Insights, Windows of the Heavens
Meteorologists use statistical measures to rate rare storms. According to The Baltimore Sun, a “100-year flood means that there is one chance in 100 of a flood or storm in a year. A 500-year flood means there is a 0.2 percent chance.” Not that these...
