name: Jennifer Skiff
genres: Spirituality, Nonfiction, Memoir
avg_rating: 4.21
ratings_count: 777
about: Jennifer Skiff’s award-winning career as an international television journalist includes more than a decade as an investigative correspondent for CNN. Her specialty was the environment and among other industry honors, she has received the prestigious Environmental Media Award.Passionate about animals and their welfare, she works with charities throughout the world to bring relief to abused and abandoned animals. A cancer scare in her early thirties convinced Skiff that a Divine presence was active in her life. Her journalistic instincts took over and she began a quest to find out if others had similar experiences’. The result is her first book, God Stories, a collection of inspiring first-person accounts of miracle-like encounters with God. Jennifer Skiff’s award-winning career as an international television journalist includes more than a decade as an investigative correspondent for CNN. Her specialty was the environment and among other industry honors, she has received the prestigious Environmental Media Award.Passionate about animals and their welfare, she works with charities throughout the world to bring relief to abused and abandoned animals. A cancer scare in her early thirties convinced Skiff that a Divine presence was active in her life. Her journalistic instincts took over and she began a quest to find out if others had similar experiences’. The result is her first book, God Stories, a collection of inspiring first-person accounts of miracle-like encounters with God. Her second book, The Divinity of Dogs: True Stories of Miracles Inspired by Man's Best Friend, is a compilation of stories where people describe the moment they learned something profound about life from an experience with a dog. It is also part memoir where Skiff describes how her dogs have helped her though trials. With her favorite Aussie and beloved dogs, Jennifer spends her life in perpetual summer between Maine and Australia. ...more