What do we need to help us see the movements of God?

How many things in our lives, small and large, have the grace of God wound about them?

What are the real-time applications of Psalm 27:10, Isaiah 49:15, and Jeremiah 31:20 for those who have been abused?

Until we learn how to check these triggers as adults, these feelings rushing back in at once can result in our overreacting to what is in actuality a constructive criticism or a simple question.

“Though my father and mother forsake me,
    the Lord will receive me.” (Psalm 27:10)

Just how does this reception of us by God apply in practical terms? Oh, this is the question! And its answer lays out for us nothing less than healing, transformation, and a peace beyond understanding (cf. Philippians 4:7).

You see, if God is doing the calling, God supplies what we need to answer. The grace is there. Our part is to accept it.

I don’t know why we suffer so much, but I’ve learned that answer can wait. We cannot afford to miss what God can and does do in the midst of our suffering.

In what ways do you choose to remain stilled, to sit with an identity that disempowers you?

What God did for the world in Jesus — this is still in motion, and we are part of the narrative!

Grace isn’t what we think it is.

What does God do with our offerings of prayer and acts of kindness?

May what we choose to say be a rock for others to walk on!