The price point for this Penmanship Express publication is yet being determined to be sold from this site. However, physical copies can be purchased still on the Penmanship Express page of this site.
Get a copy of But Grow. Get a few. Read and Share with family, friends, and associates. Its paper weight is sturdy enough to outlast heavy hand to hand circulation. But Grow is an interesting exhortation that advocates growth. It is biblical. It is gripping. It is worthwhile.
But Grow is a resourceful and interesting admonishment to grow. Put no one else on your mind but yourself when reading this writing about growth. The writing is biblical, and it is wholly geared towards introspection. The cover art of this writing is called "Break This Heart of Stone" by Richard Fudge. He said that his idea derived from this question that set on his mind: how to break through a heart of stone. He said that he thinks it takes time like a seed cracking the sidewalk . . . So, yes, the artwork proved befitting. God gave me this writing, and this artwork of his became useful. Growth is common but is not commonplace in all of our lives. It takes the seed of the Word of God to truly produce life within us to produce enriching growth. However, there is much that stunts one's growth. Therefore, this phenomenon of growth becomes significant to encourage. Very rarely is growth highlighted. This writing is a portion of a chapter of an upcoming title by Elliot Brent that is soon to come.
But Grow
Page count: 20
Date of its release: June 1, 2025
Size: Letter (8.5 x 11) Portrait
This is the high-quality print of this journal. This would be conducive to one's personal property instead of distribution. The Penmanship Express journals are for distribution, so this print can be for one's personal property, while the print-on-demand print can be for distribution.
The print-on-demand prints of Penmanship Express are found on the site's page of Penmanship Express. Both the digital and the print-on-demand versions are there. They are each significantly cheaper.
The differences between the two prints are the vibrance of color, the feel of the outside cover, and the paper weight. The print-on-demand’s color is not bad, but it is inferior. However, the paper weight of the print-on-demand prints is heavier than that of the higher-quality print. Durability is the tradeoff for vibrance.
The Elliot Writes subscriber receives two high-quality copies per month under their agreement. Check the policy of the Elliot Writes subscription for more details.
