Tulare County Teens

Cold-Case Christianity Book Review A couple months ago I went to an event at a church where they talked about teens believing in God. In this event, there was a man named Jim Warner Wallace. He described himself as a former cold case detective, which means he solved cases that had been dead for many years. He also said he was a former atheist because that’s how he grew up. Until he decided to put his problem-solving talent into investigating the Bible, and that is how he became a Christian. He wrote two books one called Cold Case Christianity and the other God’s Crime Scene, and I purchased them both and got them signed. I also got to talk to him for like 10 minutes about the field he’s in, because I’m very interested. The experience was amazing and I’m glad I got to take some of that home with me, and here is some of what I encountered while reading this book. In Cold-Case Christianity , J. Warner Wallace took some of his real life detective experiences and applied them to this b

Hey, looking for a way to earn community service hours? Do you like to write? Consider being a guest blogger on the Tulare County Teens website. FAQs:  What do I  write?   It's up to you. We will post reviews--these can be YA book reviews, but you can review anything you're interested in, like movies, TV shows, music, Youtube channels, app and tech reviews. How long should the posts be?   About 100 words minimum. Feel free to add pictures, gifs, etc. Longer is fine, but novel length? Yeah, no. How do I get volunteer credit?   Volunteer credit for blog entries will be offered to teens ages 14-19. You will email your entries to Carrie Wilson, the Youth Services librarian at carrie.wilson@tularecountylibrary.org. I will log your hours based on how many entries you submit. 1 entry of at least 100 words =  1 hour of community service credit. What if I am not a volunteer?  If you are not already a volunteer, then you will need to sign up! Pick up an application at