I realized that I had taken up space in the church, consumed the resources of the church, and even recognized the faces of people in the church, but I’d never actually gotten the most out of my Sunday morning. Three questions can help keep you from making the same mistake.
Sometimes it isn’t how much we make but our attitude toward what we have been given that makes the difference.
Having trouble finding a church that feels like your ÂĚñŇůĆŢ chapter? You’re not alone. But here’s some help.
Whether you move back into your parents’ house or move across the country for grad school, your friendships will look very different after college.
As a kid, I always played it safe. When my uncle wanted to take me around the block on his motorcycle, I said no. When I was doing a report on airplanes and had the chance to take a free plane ride, I said no. And when a family from church invited me on their trip to Disney World—you guessed it—I said no.
If there’s one thing that’s helped to keep me rooted and growing, it’s been paying attention to place.
We’re back today with part two of our interview with about her book, . Check out part one of the interview here.
It’s still technically summer, but also, as we prepare for the arrival of fall in a few weeks, the perfect time to think more about pursuing our dreams and callings, refraining from comparison, taking risks, facing fears, and being faithful.
The more people I talk to, the more it seems like everybody has had at least one summer job they’ll never forget no matter how much they may want to.
Mine was counting worms for a bait shop. (Yours probably doesn’t sound so bad now, right? Ha, ha, ha.)
“How long have you been working here?” I tried to make small talk with the technician.
“Almost 20 years, ever since this place opened,” responded the man.
“Wow, that’s quite a while,” I commented. “Do you enjoy your job?”
There was a slight pause. He turned and sighed. “Not anymore, but it’s what I know.”