Grant
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What happens when you know you’re chosen—but still feel the need to prove it? This reflection on Jephthah, Cornelius, and Peter explores the quiet battle between trust and striving, and the freedom that comes when we stop trying to earn what grace has already secured.
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When your spirit is tired and praise feels far away, Psalm 47 meets you with a bold reminder: God still reigns. Even in the quiet. Even in the chaos.
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This Easter feels different. Not because of lilies or songs—but because His scars feel more real to me than ever. I stare at my own hand full of scars and it’s impossible to not be reminded of His.
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What if God’s call comes when you still feel unready? What if the moment to step up comes before the strength does?
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Not everyone God uses walks in with confidence. Some hesitate. Some need a push. Some are the last ones you’d expect. It’s not about who looks ready. It’s about who says yes.
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I don’t like musicals on TV. I don’t mean I just dislike them—they stir something dark and irrational in me. I despise them. It’s weird, because I love musicals in person. I’ve sat through shows like Phantom, Les Mis, Wicked, Chicago, The Lion King, Cabaret, Crazy for You, Big Fish—even Cats—on Broadway in New York…
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This week? It’s spring break. And it’s a quiet one. Our closest friends out of town with other friends. Our driveway empty. Our calendar blank. The kind of stillness that feels pretty lonely. We’re here—just the three of us in our little house—looking ahead to Easter with family, holding space for what’s coming, and trying…
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It’s easy to skim past it. Just three verses tucked at the end of Joshua 21. No blood. No conquest. No drama. Just a quiet crescendo.
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Where Do I Run? That’s the question today raises. Not just what did I do? But where do I go with it? When I lash out and then regret it. When I parent out of impatience instead of grace. When I say too much, or say nothing when courage was called for. When I sin…
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It looked generous. It looked spiritual. It looked like the kind of thing that would earn you a standing ovation in the early church. But it wasn’t true.
