Bestselling author Jody Sharpe, a two-time National Association of Press Women Communications Contest winner, has officially launched a call for angel stories to be included in her new YouTube channel and possibly her upcoming book, a prequel to the Mystic Bay series. The stories can be submitted at her website at https://jodysharpe.com, though not all submissions will be accepted. Selected stories will be shared on her YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1zFlB6SCAJg&t=14s and may be woven into her next book.
Sharpe, who has been collecting angel encounters for years, says the stories have inspired her fiction. “I have heard so many angel encounters from others that I've been compelled to tell them in my novellas and on my channel,” she stated. Her latest book, “New Angel In Town,” which is based on stories she has gathered, is now available on Amazon at https://www.amazon.com/stores/Jody-Sharpe/author/B00DPL3382. The novel follows Guardian Angel Ron as he helps a boy in foster care find a forever home, while a writer documents the townsfolk’s angel encounters.
The call for submissions marks a significant expansion of Sharpe’s outreach. Through her “Tuesdays With The Angels” blog and her YouTube channel, she aims to create a public archive of angel experiences, from sightings to miraculous interventions. “Everyone is welcome to submit angel stories,” Sharpe notes, emphasizing that inclusion is not guaranteed. Stories can be submitted at http://bit.ly/2FV8amd.
Sharpe’s work has resonated with readers, particularly for its themes of compassion and anti-bullying, which she ties to her background as a special education teacher. One Amazon reviewer praised “New Angel In Town” as “a masterclass in child advocacy, true love, & angel-ology.” Another noted that “the angel experiences shared in the book seem real and remind the reader of the meaning of love and how it can change lives.”
The implications of this project extend beyond literature. By collecting and sharing angel stories, Sharpe is fostering a community of hope and connection. Her books, including the Mystic Bay series and titles like “To Catch an Angel” and “The Dog Who Came For Christmas,” have consistently explored how belief in angels can transform lives. Sharpe also addresses bullying, a topic of special interest in relation to special needs children, offering a message of resilience.
Sharpe’s YouTube channel brings together her various initiatives, including segments on angel encounters and bullying. She has also announced two new screen treatments for her books: “The Angel's Daughter” and “Town Of Angels Christmas,” indicating growing interest in her stories across media.
For readers and storytellers, this call for submissions represents an opportunity to contribute to a growing collection of real-life miracles. As Sharpe prepares her prequel to the Mystic Bay series, each submitted story could become part of a narrative that spreads goodwill. “The valuable lessons I learned about moving forward and loving life in the now have set me on a mission to tell the stories with love, humor and spiritual awakening,” Sharpe says.
