Lament and sorrow are not things I’m very good at as an 8 on the Enneagram, so this book was helpful for me.
I think what I’m learning is the most difficult to do in the midst of a busy season, is process things personally.
As a pastor, I spend most of my time helping people process things in their life, so I’m always in helping mode. Always looking outside of myself.
Last week, Katie and I met with our counselor and he asked, “What do you need to get to Easter?” Then, “What do you need to get to summer?”
If I’m honest, I don’t always know the answer or even act on it.
It’s a great question to ask because too often we don’t take care of ourselves.
Katie and I got to spend a few days last week in Denver assessing church planters through Acts 29.
It is amazing to sit around the table with couples who are planting or are on the verge of planting.
I love their passion, their hopes, and dreams. It was great for my soul to be reminded of that.
It’s also an amazing thing to sit and think about what potential lies within that person/couple and what God might do in and through them in their plant.
There are a lot of moving pieces in our church right now with staff transitions.
I’m blown away by the resilience, patience and passion of our leaders.
On top of getting ready for Easter!
I loved giving The 4 Chairs message on Sunday.
Here’s the big idea with a picture our creative team got.
I first heard this message as a college student and was blown away by it.
I’d appreciate your prayers as we continue our hiring process for a worship pastor.
I’m blown away by the leaders who have applied.
Makes me even more excited about the future of our church.
It’s not going to reach 70 degrees today, which means tonight might be the last great night for a fire in Tucson.
Our kids are excited about smores for pre-dinner.
If you did the crossfit open, I hope you’re glad it’s done. I am.
I have a love/hate relationship with the open.
I’m so excited for our next series at Revolution Church.
Were going through the book of Daniel in a series called How to be Brave.
And this is still true about preaching through the book of Daniel.
