Male/Female Relationships in the Church
Practical Theology for Women
January 9, 2016
Has this ever happened to you? Where you have a day when several out-of-the-ordinary things happen, and if you were a Greek or Roman in Greek and Roman times, you’d think the gods were playing with you?
I used to pray my kids would grow up to do great things for God. I grew up and didn’t do anything great for God, but maybe my role was to be the MOTHER of people who did great things for God. So I prayed for that. What my kids do for God isn’t what burns in my belly anymore.
“The healing path plunges us into the depths of our doubt, where a new faith can be born. This faith, birthed in the desert and the valley, frees us to remember a past not only with loss, but with redemption. It leads us to a perspective that is full of God, therefore deepening our trust that redemption will dawn tomorrow as it did once before. First, however, this process often confronts us with who or what we really have been trusting rather than God.”
Dan Allender
The Healing Path: How the Hurts in Your Past Can Lead You Into a More Abundant Life (Waterbrook Press, 2000)
A Cry for Justice
December 18, 2015
“Knowingly or not, we give our boys license to act abusively, and we develop in our girls deference to that behavior.”
I’m sorry it’s been in fits and starts lately. I’m actually going to on purpose take a blogging break for a couple of months. I’ve got so much on my plate, and I’m not giving my best to any one thing. Not healthy. But I thought I’d check in with you and tell you what […]
I clothe myself in the colors of those around me. I’m invisible that way. I won’t draw attention to myself unless I want to. Unless it’s safe. And yes, I’m in therapy.
I’ve disappeared again! I know! Here’s why: This is my company’s busiest time of the year, so I’m working more hours on that. We are having our first ever open house at the end of November, so if you live near the Twin Cities area and want to stop in to say “hi” – I’d […]
Here are five things I build my identity around that I never thought I’d end. And then I did.
I loved this article from Wendy Alsup.