What this person needed was someone to take the brunt of their anger, who would sit with them while they screamed.
All in Discipleship
What this person needed was someone to take the brunt of their anger, who would sit with them while they screamed.
May we (praise God) not get what we deserve, but something deeper and better and stronger than our best thoughts can grasp.
It’s no secret that anger and outrage are the fuel that this particular car needs to get it where it needs to go. The question then becomes, “What does such a trip do to our soul?”
Finding rest from our work is a spiritual practice first introduced by God in the creation story. Even God models the ability to observe the sabbath period as an important part of our missional work in the world.
How do we carry on when we do not know whether or not today is simply a preface to a harder tomorrow?
Regardless of what is going on right now, may you find comfort, strength, and hope in the one whose yoke is easy.
When we love like Jesus loved, then we show all humankind that we are disciples of Jesus.
My articulate and intellectual preparedness is challenged the moment my kids ask a pointed question like, “Do cats like to swim?”
One of the characters in the Bible who has impacted my life most profoundly is Elijah, because there is so much we can learn from his life and legacy.
Hello there. Have you ever tried to read the Bible and actually do what is says?
We’re in over our heads; light spreads at too slow a pace for one step, it seems. We’re waiting; are you here?
What would you be willing to lay aside for the good of someone else? Would you be willing to give up your seat? Your lunch? Your comfort? Your time? Your money?
The world often makes us feel hopeless. But God gives us a different message in the midst of despair: hope.
How exactly do you equip someone? A good place to start is to study how Jesus equipped his followers.
I believe that this moment is inviting us to lament. Why? Because God is present in our reality and invites us to be present.
It has been 40 days today. There’s certainly biblical significance to the span of 40 days. It seems to be a significant time marker for earth dwellers.
I want the people whom I come in contact with to leave our time together, whether brief or extended, and think, “That was the best part of my day.”
Like my brothers in the prison, suddenly we are all hoping that death won’t have the last word.
When the sting of death and pandemic turns into a dull denial and numb reality, where do we find hope?
If Holy Thursday teaches us anything, it’s that Jesus is in the business of putting souls back together that have been torn apart by grief and fear.