Holding on gives us the illusion of control, but real freedom comes from learning to let go.
Holding on gives us the illusion of control, but real freedom comes from learning to let go.
Paul’s words in II Timothy 1:5 resonate deeply with me because, for lack of a more scholarly word, the “vibe” from Timothy’s grandmother and mom is so my own grandmother and mom.
Chocolate, bubble baths, and naps all have their place in taking care of ourselves but real self-care is deeper than that.
"...Aspire to live a quiet life, to mind your own business and work with your own hands..." 1 Thessalonians 4:11. Here’s what a quiet life means for me.
I’ve struggled with my weight most of my life. One day It clicked unless I cleansed and rebuilt my temple, no other pursuit could be carried out to full potential.
My personal photography is simply life through my eyes and my heart. They are equal part life as it is, and life as I long for it to be.
Is real joy possible even when you don’t “feel” happy? What’s the difference between real joy and feelings?
Ideology and truth are not the same thing. Why I hate one and embrace the other.
We are quick to make bold declarations of love, are we ready to back it up with follow through?
One day everything came to a head for me. Here’s how I’m turning disappointment into something good.
