Please Hurry Up and Interrupt Me
My speed unintentionally suggests to those around me, “Let’s get this over with because I have things to do.” And I wish I could say that walking fast is the only way I’ve communicated to others that they are not as important as my schedule...
Coming to Grips That My Mental Health Wasn’t Okay
Growing up in a Christian household, mental health wasn’t something that was talked about at all. Sure, we would go to the doctor if we were physically sick, but when it came to the mental side of things, well, why would one need to see a psychologist if we had God with us?
How to Get Rid of Your Unwanted “New Normal” Habits
As the world adjusts to a “new normal”, I’ve awakened to the realization that COVID-19 has incubated a “new normal” of a different kind within me—one I’m not sure I should get used to.
Please Hurry Up and Interrupt Me
My speed unintentionally suggests to those around me, “Let’s get this over with because I have things to do.” And I wish I could say that walking fast is the only way I’ve communicated to others that they are not as important as my schedule...
3 Prayers for Your Unbelieving Friend
We all can bring at least one person to mind—someone in our lives that wants nothing to do with this Jesus guy. They’ve heard of Him, but absolutely aren’t interested in welcoming Him into their life.
Treasure that Lasts
A man who owned a car dealership became better “known for the cars he kept than the ones he sold.”
Treasure that Lasts
A man who owned a car dealership became better “known for the cars he kept than the ones he sold.”
ODB: Golden Scars
In the Netherlands, a group of fashion designers offer a “Golden Joinery” workshop. Inspired by the Japanese technique Kintsugi, where broken porcelain is visibly repaired with gold, participants collaborate in mending clothes in ways that highlight the mending work rather than trying to mask it. Those who are invited bring “a dear but broken garment and mend it with gold.”
TRENDING
3 Ways to Respond Rightly to Viral News
Living in a digital age means we all have been given access to information like never before, and will find ourselves surrounded by a culture that demands a response from us on issues that affect us—directly or indirectly.
This got me thinking of the following: How should we engage with the news we come across? Is there a biblical response we as believers should adopt?
It’s Okay to Not Be Okay: Whose Story Matters?
Like most people, I only started watching Netflix’s recent K-drama, “It’s Okay to Not Be Okay”, to check out Kim Soo-hyun’s long-awaited comeback to K-dramaland.
But as soon as the opening sequence began, I was completely sucked into the whimsical, Tim Burton-esque story of a beautiful girl trapped in a tower by herself because the world sees her as a “monster who brings along the shadow of death”.
3 Ways to Respond Rightly to Viral News
Living in a digital age means we all have been given access to information like never before, and will find ourselves surrounded by a culture that demands a response from us on issues that affect us—directly or indirectly.
This got me thinking of the following: How should we engage with the news we come across? Is there a biblical response we as believers should adopt?
