Already in the Bag
The first bag I looked at had four pairs of underwear, two pairs of socks, ten shirts, and no sunscreen. There was more packed into that bag than my kids knew. What does their bag teach us about God? A reflection on Luke 24:13–35.
The first bag I looked at had four pairs of underwear, two pairs of socks, ten shirts, and no sunscreen. There was more packed into that bag than my kids knew. What does their bag teach us about God? A reflection on Luke 24:13–35.
It is easy to start treating grace like a ladder we need to climb. Matthew West said he was wrecked by mercy when he truly understood why that is wrong. A reflection on 1 Corinthians 11:23–29.
In the year 258, a boy was making his way through the streets of Rome carrying what looked like bread. A mob stopped him, demanded to see it, and beat him to death when he refused. What he was willing to die for tells you everything about what was actually there. A reflection on Luke 22:14–20.
I love donuts — probably more than I should. I grabbed what looked like one and took a big bite. It was a bagel. Sometimes God gives us something different than what we expected — and it turns out to be better. A reflection on John 6:52–69.
A friend might give you his extra cookie. A parent will give you what you need. What can we learn from how God feeds us? A reflection on John 6:35–40.
I was just out of college when I took my first international flight. I had seen large aircraft before. But I was not prepared for how big it was — or for what that feeling would teach me about Philip. A reflection on John 6:1–15.