Christian leaders are surrounded by powerful cultural narratives about success, identity, and influence. This article explores how the biblical story—from creation to restoration—reshapes leadership from the inside out, helping leaders move from performance and pressure toward faithful presence rooted in Scripture.
The Story Written on Our Hearts: The Story That Still Shapes Us Read More »
When the Story Walked into History: Why the Gospel is the true story behind every myth—and why that means we can trust Scripture as fact
The Story Written on Our Hearts: When the Story Walked into History Read More »
Every human being, whether in the marketplace, the monastery, or the margins, aches for story. There’s a story written on our hearts and in our bones that recognizes the way reality works.
The Story Written on Our Hearts: The Story in Our Bones Read More »
What if your nonprofit fundraising strategy is forming you more than you realize? This article explores how the pressure of donor development shapes ministry leaders and how formation, not formulas, transforms both fundraisers and the donors they serve.
We all face pain. The question isn’t if we’ll suffer—it’s how we’ll stand.
We prize control though, don’t we? We manage. We optimize. We try to remove friction from our days and pain from our stories. It works until it doesn’t. A diagnosis lands. A friendship fails. Your church splits. The script you wrote for your life burns up in a moment. Now what?
We live in a culture that treats identity like a startup. Build fast. Pivot often. Brand everything. The Bible insists on slower, truer work: remembering. Scripture never commands us to manufacture an identity. It calls us to remember the one we’ve received.
Memory and Identity: How God Uses Story to Shape Who We Are Read More »
The topic of vulnerability seems to be trending right now. Feeds invite us to bleed on cue. Platforms reward tears. But many homes do not change. We talk, we vent, we post, but are we missing the point of vulnerability—or at least the kind that leads to repentance or healing?
Is the problem really that society has too much freedom—or that we’ve forgotten who we are? This article explores why identity in Christ, not reduced liberty, is the key to healing culture, forming disciples, and practicing freedom that serves others.
Discover how Exodus reframes identity—not as something we create, but as something God lovingly declares. Before deliverance or action, God names His people. In a culture obsessed with self-construction, Scripture offers a quieter, truer foundation: you are known.
What Does the Bible Say About Being Known by God? Read More »
What if the Bible’s heroes are not really heroes at all? From Abraham to Peter to Paul, Scripture is full of failure and mercy. Through Psalm 107, Romans 6, and Revelation 12, explore why vulnerability and testimony push back darkness and how your unfinished story can become a witness to the Redeemer.
Psalm 107 Meaning: Why Bible Heroes Fail and What That Reveals About God Read More »
Truth isn’t an abstract idea — it’s a person. Explore how Scripture, neuroscience, and philosophy reveal that our longing for story reflects the image of a narrative God. Discover how absolute truth becomes deeply personal in Jesus, the Word made flesh.
In a world that pushes us to build an identity through performance and reinvention, Scripture invites us to remember who we already are. Testimony, Communion, and shared rhythms of remembrance retrain our hearts to live not for approval but from belovedness. Identity in Christ is not achieved — it’s received.
