Looking Back: Moving From Self-Preservation to Servanthood
Originally posted on Work in Progress:
With COVID-19 on the loose, we have all had to adapt to a new normal, including…
My thoughts as I journey through this thing called life.
Originally posted on Work in Progress:
With COVID-19 on the loose, we have all had to adapt to a new normal, including…
We learn from the story fo the Good Samaritan that loving our neighbors is costly, uncomfortable, inconvenient, but so worth it.
Self-preservation is a natural response, but we can choose the supernatural path of servanthood.
God loves single women just as much as he loves single men, married men and women, widows, widowers, and everyone in between.
The Widow of Zarephath reminds me that even small acts of obedience and service can have an incredible impact on our world.
We will never be able to perfectly care for others, do justice, love mercy, or walk humbly, but we can become more and more like him each and every day.
I wonder how our willingness to do the big and seemingly little things can make a difference in the lives of others around us.
No matter our jobs, our locations, our aspirations, or our callings, we all play an important role.
Today, we’re going to examine the heart postures of two different groups of people: the priests and the nobles of Tekoa.
Amazing things can happen when we use our time, our resources, and our passions to glorify God and help others.