Life, unlike school, cannot be conquered by cramming.
We are each invited to flourish in Christ. To be formed in Christ’s love, sent to live out the compassion of Jesus, and together we can see the flourishing of God’s Kingdom in our lives and communities. This blog is a conversation about the intersection of Christian discipleship, compassion, and human flourishing.
Formed in Love. Sent in Compassion. Flourish Together.
All in Compassion
Another week has come and gone, and here are a few things that have had my attention over the last several days. Check them out between your cookouts and gardening time this weekend!
I was helping out in a PE class a few weeks back with a group of preschoolers when the class was equipped with the necessary components to a good time – inflated balloons. For 3 year olds, there is nothing else needed in life for happiness.
Where to start? If you’re like me, this question stumps you at buffets and on Netflix – not to mention in more meaningful decisions in life, such as how to make on impact in your neighborhood.
As we grieve from the terrible tragedy of the Orlando mass shooting, here are a few thoughts on moving forward as the American family.
Sincere gratitude is one of the most beautiful things we encounter in our day-to-day lives. To have our actions recognized and appreciated.
We've reached another Friday! Which means 7 more questions to look into as we start off our weekend - Enjoy!
Here are a few thoughts on my philosophy behind how I voted in the Indiana primary today.
Here is some advice on engaging in compassionate ministry in your community.
My wife and I are entering our sophomore year of gardening. Here's how we are attempting it this year.
Make sure you don't miss these stories and resources as you start off your weekend (and April)!
Start your weekend off right with these 7 stories and resources.
A lot has happened this week - make sure you didn't miss these parts.
Here's what I've been learning about this week...and two books that I'll be reading very soon.
Can we make a difference in the lives of others and in our world? Should that even be our goal?
Against such overwhelming statistics and countless heartbreaking stories of the realities for those faced with hunger, one is left wondering how much difference we can make. Can one person make a difference? Can even 1,000 people make a long-term impact?