Weekly Email Archive

Your place in the world matters—not just for how you feel, but for how you participate in the larger story of divine love unfolding in the human story. Human beings were created ... [for] interconnection.

Every choice, every crossroad, becomes an opportunity to experience divine partnership when approached from a place of trust. You’re never just planning your future or making decisions—you’re participating in the sacred journey of walking with God.

Just as space debris can accumulate until it reaches a critical mass, unaddressed tensions, postponed conversations, and avoided responsibilities can create a similar disaster-cascade potential in our lives.

The Christmas story, stripped of its commercial trappings and returned to its biblical purity, reveals the path to truly rich, sustainable living.

When we’re secure in God’s love, we can stop using relationships to validate our worth. Instead, experiencing them as spaces where we can be authentically present, extending the grace we receive from God.

Whether analyzing data, caring for children, building houses, or serving customers, your work can be an expression of divine love, creativity, and purpose in the world.

Instead of exhausting ourselves trying to prove our worth through accomplishments, we can rest in the knowledge that our purpose flows from God’s wild love and creative work.

Our core value isn’t tied to our personal achievements or failures—it’s established by God’s creative work and Christ’s finished work. When we grasp this truth, it liberates us from the exhausting cycle of trying to earn our worth through performance or relationships.

In the forging of our human family, the Creator is said to have made us “in his own image” (Genesis 1:27, NIV), a declaration of the spiritual and relational capacity embedded in our DNA.

Peacemaking stands as the highest expression of spiritual formation—it reveals our growth in Christ’s likeness as we participate in his foundational work of reconciliation.

The more we cling to our self-centered perspectives, the more distorted our vision of God becomes—we begin to see him as we are rather than as he truly is.

Jesus came for others, not himself. This challenges our default wiring of self-first thinking. Unless grace reshapes our hearts, we remain self-focused, regardless of our justifications.