Called to Embracing Quiet
The greatest consequence of our distracted minds and busy eyes is spiritual, a call to embracing quiet that anchors our souls.
The greatest consequence of our distracted minds and busy eyes is spiritual, a call to embracing quiet that anchors our souls.
Constantly thinking about what God doesn’t seem to be doing — and about my desire for my version of justice to come about — can become a focus, which, over time, can become an obsession and, if left unattended, can become a stronghold for the enemy of my soul. Waiting on God's justice can shape how I weather unfair situations and cling to faith when it feels delayed.
Warning signs of church decline reveal that every church that has declined has had a mission, but they failed to follow it.
The reality of the unreached makes the need for leader development exceedingly acute and exposes the dire consequences of not having well-formed leaders, with leaders as shepherds guiding God’s people.
Even if your building is located in a warmer climate, you still need winter preparation for church to prepare for the unexpected—as we have seen with the polar vortex freeze events in recent years.
Friend, we are all on a journey. The Path to See God's Glory may look different for each of us, and that's okay.
Change comes when individuals focus less on their partner and, through self-reflection, begins to implement strategies for helping couples in conflict by changing their own behavior.
It takes time to rebound from decline. In the face of potential in church decline, a slow, steady rebound happens to most churches.
How can you know that someone who has broken your trust is now at a place to be responsible with your trust? Rebuilding trust takes time and deliberate discernment.
When there are Angels and Jacob, something exciting happens. They are not casual acquaintances.