Hey saints! writer, storyteller, and punk-hearted Catholic on a mission to fight despair with truth, beauty, and the lives of the saints.
I’ve always been drawn to the people who refuse to give up hope. The saints, martyrs, mystics, and ordinary believers who looked suffering, chaos, and impossible odds in the face and chose faith anyway. Their stories changed me, and now I can’t stop sharing them.
These days, you’ll find me diving into the Catechism, uncovering forgotten saints, asking hard questions about faith, and showing people that Catholicism is anything but boring. It’s wild. It’s beautiful. It’s challenging. It’s the greatest adventure I’ve ever found.
I believe the Church has the answers people are desperately searching for: meaning, purpose, hope, and a love stronger than death. In a world drowning in distraction and despair, Catholicism remains one of the most radical, life-changing forces on earth.
Pull up a chair. Let’s learn the faith, become saints, and start a holy rebellion together.
Can I pray for you? click here to fill out aN anonymous prayer request.
let’s play
this or that
weathered pews
Midnight adoration
TEA
Rebel saint
NON-FICTION
Velvet chairs
Sunrise holy hour
COFFEE
Gentle martyr
FICTION
I’m a Literary Agent too!
Because at the end of the day, I care about stories that lead people home — to themselves, to each other, and most of all, to God. That’s why I throw my weight behind Catholic and Christian voices. I’m a big believer in that “We need saints who…” poem inspired by JPII — saints who wear jeans, blast music, and make love look wildly ordinary. It’s exactly why I want to tell Catholic stories: so people see that holiness isn’t stiff or distant, it’s messy and real and right here in the thick of our lives.
Let’s make something holy (and slightly rebellious) together.
All literary representation questions & requests: diana@ChildressInk.com.
Everything else: diana@dadee.co
YOu can find my name in…
“Hospitality means primarily the creation of a free space where the stranger can enter and become a friend instead of an enemy. Hospitality is not to change people, but to offer them space where change can take place.”
Henri Nouwen