Meet Joe and Lori Ann, see what bouncebackability looks like, and ask yourself this question: If you have a life crisis, will you be able to bounce back and keep going? If you’re not sure, keep reading.
As I sat in my corner chair praying from a new book of Lenten devotions, I heard the wind. It gusted and howled, but then settled into a constant low-pitched rumble, like a train. I began to listen intently to the eerie noise and very soon became absorbed in a conversation with myself…
Recently, when I said the familiar words, “ … make me an instrument…,” I stumbled over “make me.” God is the doer, the maker. I was reminded that I am only the instrument or tool whom God selects to do what he wants to do . . .
How can we avoid selfish behavior? What should we do with those negative feelings we experience after the deed is done? I have the answer to both questions—that’s why I had to write this blog.
During Christmas, Christians like myself celebrate the birth of Jesus. His birth was quite a gift, as is our faith. Let me briefly describe the connection between my gift of faith and wellness.
I recently travelled to Israel with a large group. The nine-day pilgrimage did not turn out to be the reflective and sacred experience I anticipated. That is, not until I made one significant, subtle shift.
