Sunday review: January 4-9
Quotes from our daily posts to remind you of the encouragement we tried to offer our readers day by day by day.
Reflecting on a new chapter, along with my 70-something friends
Increasingly peripheral. Heard, but not heeded. Contributing if we’re lucky, but not leading. These are the conversations I’m having with my peers.
From our groans of lament, God leads us to renewal and restoration
In Psalm 5 David describes evil in terms we recognize today. And then he shows us what to do with our lament.
Now that elections are over at last, will the rage ever end?
Anger is one thing—sometimes healthy, sometimes useful. But rage always destroys. What is our pathway to removing rage from our life?
More listening, less talking, and be very careful about your temper
This simple formula from James can strengthen—maybe even transform—just about any relationship.
Here’s something we can do with no worries it will go wrong!
Wondering how to face the overwhelming challenges of today? The little letter of James gives advice unlike what you’ll find ‘most anywhere else!
Giving our spiritual health equal time with our physical fitness
Daily exercise is great, but here’s a prayer pattern for daily use that can greatly improve our spiritual fitness as well!
Sunday review: December 28—January 2
So, how do you feel about your new year so far? Posts this week can help you face 2021 with confidence and purpose and peace.
My three goals for coping with the “long, hard winter” ahead
One of my fondest memories of 2020 is also one of the simplest. And it gives me a clue for how to cope with the months ahead.
Let’s forget the goal of normal and work for the divine this year!
Peter’s didn’t write these practical and powerful instructions for New Year’s Day, but these words, if heeded, might carry us far beyond any New Year’s resolution.