Skip To Main Content
Dean Butler on Muck Rack

Dean Butler

Los Angeles
As seen in: Golf Channel, Library Journal, Movieguide, Powell Tribune, Inkl, The Sheridan Press, Red Carpet Crash, Pensions Expert, Fintech Finance News, Newcastle News Letter Journal
Devoted husband, producer, writer, actor and now writer . Known as Almanzo Wilder on Little House on the Prairie. Executive Producer of Legacy Documentaries.

Get in touch with Dean

Contact Dean, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Dean Butler’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

Articles

LIVING ON BORROWED TIME

|
By Dean Butler
| Newcastle News Letter Journal Verified
By Dean Butler - The Other Side of Amen I heard a line in an old movie that stayed with me. Someone said a man was “pretty deep into borrowed time.” The words meant that the man had already lived longer than anyone expected. Whatever time he had left seemed like extra time. The more I thought about it, the more I realized that every one of us is living on borrowed time. We speak of “my time” as though it belongs to us.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Column: The Other Side of Amen: Hearing God isn't the problem

|
By Dean Butler
| The Sheridan Press Verified
Many Christians quietly believe, “If I could just hear God more clearly, my faith would finally grow.” They wait for a voice, a sign, a strong feeling, or some special message. When none comes, they begin to wonder whether God is distant or only speaks to people who are more spiritual than they are. Hebrews gives us a different picture. “Therefore, just as the Holy Spirit says, ‘Today if you hear His voice, do not harden your hearts’” (Hebrews 3:7–8).
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Column: Other Side of Amen: The Spirit of Offense

|
By Dean Butler
| The Sheridan Press Verified
We live in a day when people are easily offended. It does not take much. One word, one look, one post, or one opinion can become a major issue. Before long, someone is hurt, angry, and ready to accuse. But here is something we need to remember. Not every offense means someone sinned against us. Sometimes the offense says more about the heart of the offended person than the person who spoke. kAm%96 q:3=6 D2JD[ “p A6CD@?’D 5:D4C6E:@? >2<6D 9:> D=@H E@ 2?86C[ p?5 :E :D 9:D 8=@CJ E@ @G6C=@@< 2?
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 86 licensed articles (96 Total)