The week following Christmas serves as a reflective time, inviting rest amid the year’s burdens. It highlights the importance of embracing rest as a form of spiritual obedience rather than a reward for achievement. True rest fosters faith and gratitude, allowing personal growth without overextension, emphasizing that we need not carry everything alone.
This Romans study became more than a weekly gathering — it turned into a spiritual excavation. Over eight weeks, we wrestled with truth, tore off masks, and let grace do what only grace can do. From the raw honesty of “no one is righteous” to the breathtaking freedom of “no condemnation,” we watched the gospel move from theory to transformation. What started as a simple Bible study became a community of people learning to live the Word — not just read it. Romans reminded us that the gospel isn’t an entry point; it’s the whole story. It reshapes how we see God, ourselves, and each other — teaching us that grace doesn’t just save us, it sustains us, molds us, and sends us back into the world a little more like Christ.
Hey everyone! I just have to take a moment and share what an incredible start we had to our Romans Bible study last night. Honestly, it was one of those evenings that just felt special from the start. We had a fantastic turnout, and it was so encouraging to see everyone coming together, Bibles open,... Continue Reading →
We’ve all been there at one point in our life. Or maybe several points. We say “yes” with passion, declare intentions with fire in our spirit, and commit with full hearts—only to find ourselves drifting weeks, days, or even hours later. It was really what we wanted just a month or a week ago but... Continue Reading →
In this passage, Jesus responds to a lawyer's question about eternal life by emphasizing the importance of loving God and one's neighbor. He illustrates this through the parable of the Good Samaritan, highlighting that true neighbors are often those society rejects. Jesus encourages genuine compassion that transcends cultural boundaries and religious expectations.
The content discusses the duality of human nature through the metaphor of an eagle wanting to soar and a hippopotamus preferring mud. It emphasizes self-awareness, empathy, and the importance of recognizing both our strengths and weaknesses. The author encourages self-compassion and humility while acknowledging personal struggles with mental health and leadership.
The new year offers a chance for personal growth, yet many struggle with resolutions due to falling back into old habits. Understanding grace, defined as unmerited divine assistance, is vital for embracing change. It allows individuals to forgive themselves and others for shortcomings, fostering humility and encouraging continual progress without the burden of shame.
The post emphasizes the importance of valuing people, believing in their potential, and loving them unconditionally as essential components of effective leadership. It draws on John Maxwell's teachings, particularly from "High Road Leadership," illustrating that true leadership involves recognizing the worth in everyone and fostering growth through discipleship and unconditional love.
The holiday season brings some of the most joyful times of our life! Some of us spend our time planning tasty meals around the table and others plan extravagant adventures together with our family. The music that we listen to as we are driving down the highway changes to those classic holiday tunes and the... Continue Reading →
One of the greatest treasures in life can be a simple word of wisdom or encouragement from someone that you meet along your journey. I have many of those moments that I am able to recall over the years of being surrounded by so many influential people throughout my life. One of those moments involved... Continue Reading →
Coenology 