A white feather has had various meanings throughout history. The most current of these is what we want to explore at Way for Hope: finding a white feather as a sign of faith and protection, a nudge to let you know a lost loved one is near. It also has been associated with peace and bravery since the Vietnam conflict era. A blessing, a sign from God, a visit from angels. All of these interpretations make sense if you look at the surrounding circumstances that often accompany this gentle message. Who are we to say for sure?
Our Way for Hope White Feather Project is an opportunity for you to read and share the stories that have touched your life, true stories of finding a mysterious sign that gives you hope and comfort. These do not have to be about an actual white feather, or they may be. We are open to submissions using the form below. Let us hear about your story and what it meant to you. Keep your submissions brief (under 500 words). We will feature some of these on a special Way for Hope collection page, which will be available on this Website for a limited time.
Submission guidelines: *Stories must be your true experience, not the experiences of others. If names of others are mentioned, please change these to protect their privacy. *Use the form below to send stories, and limit length to 500 words or less. *Authors retain all rights except First Electronic Rights, which allow Way for Hope to publish material on our site. *Way for Hope is not a paying market, but we appreciate your contributions. *Deadline for submission is December 31, 2020. *Your submission is your agreement to these terms. You will be contacted if your submission is chosen for publication (and probably even if it isn't). We reserve the right to edit any material on our site but will always send proposed edits for your approval before final publication. Our only goal is to bring hope and peace to hurting hearts.
Read the first stories, or submit your own story below.
The White Feather Project
wayforhope.weebly.com
Click the photo to read the stories. Photo by Jan McDaniel